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Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1848-06-28

Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1848-06-28 page 1

vim KLY OHIO nn a rum 0 VOLUME XXXVIII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1848. NUMBER 43. PUIlM'SIIKD EVKKY Wt'.DNKHUAY MUKNl.NU M THRALL & KKKD. Jdico in the Juuronl Building, ""ltn e"1 corner of High street and Sugar alloy. VM. B. THRALL A M) KN K Y BI'.I.D, Kuitohs. T K RMS: I TiiKFf Oni.T.AHti rr.H annum, which maybedischarffnd by the payment of Two Dom.ahs iti advance, and free of postage, or of per centagn to Agnuta or Collectors, i The Journal nt also published Uaily nml Tri-Woiikly du ringihuyeari Duiry,poruuuuui,jjf7i Tr i-Weekly, Jj 4. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1818. Nluvcry CompromisOt J At the formation of tin' Constitution of the United Stati-a, in 17S7, the quoit ion of Blnvery wan present to yex the deliberations of thu Convention. The delegates representing that interest wore placed in the em-barraasing position of claiming that a largo portion ol tho population they represented were at once people, to be represented in tho councils of tho nation, an'1. chattels, subject to be sold or otherwise disposed of according to tho interest or caprice, of their owner. To an unsophisticated mind it would seem apparent that one or the other of these claims must he untenablethat one would of necessity destroy the other ! tint they could not co-exist together llut tho representatives of the slave interest would concede neither and " compromise " was invoked to settle the difficulty. And it was accordingly settled in the Constitution that tor the purposes of representation in the federal government, slaves should bo regnrded as three-fifths persons, and two-fifths property. lly this mystical partition of humanity, slnvcry became a recognized element of our fundamental law. This was the first, great and fatal compromise on the uhject of slavery. We will not undertake to say it was wrong to yield to that compromise, because that would he to assume a degree of arrogancy which does not belong to us. The compromise was made andac-quiesocd in by Franklin and Adams, by Hamilton, Jay, and Madison, and their compatriots, whose judgment and purity it does not become us to impeach. It was made applicable to stieh of the thirteen States then composing the federal Union, as by their local governments tolerated slavery. It carried with it no guaranty for the extension of this anomalous pulitic.it compound at person and thing. Indeed it is but fair to infer from the contemporaneous action of the govern me i it, that it was not the purpose or design of the fra-iners of the Constitution that si i very should be a permanent and constantly increasing element of political power, which might ultimately eiert a controlling in-Hue nee in thu councils and over the policy of thu nation. For in the very year in which this compromise. was adopted by the trainers of the Constitution, an Ordinance was passed by the Congress tor the gov eminent of the territory of the United States northwest of the river Ohio, by which it was, among other things, ordained and declared as an article of compact between the original States, and the people and Slate in thu said territory, forever to remain unalterable, unless by common consent, that "there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitudu in said territory, otherwise than in thu punishment of crimes, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted. But since that period, Kentucky, then a possession of Virginia, mid Tennssee,a possession of North Cur olini, have baon erected into independent Slates and admitted into the federal Union. Louisiana has been purchased, out of which have been framed the States of Louisiana, Alabama, Musisstppi, Arkansas, and Missouri. Florida his been acquired in exchange for Texas, and creeled into a Stale. And Texas has been re annexed" and recognized as a State. Here then r alieady nine new Stales added to tho confederacy lince the adoption of the Constitution ; and each, under the operation of the 11 compromise," claiming that five of their very chattels are to bu regarded as eipiiv-ale Nt to three free men. And thus fur this preposter ous claim has been fully recognized and admitted. These nine Slates, w ilh a free population less than the States of New York and Pennsylvania, have eighteen Senators in Congress who, acting in a body (as they uniformly do on questions relating to the subject or i ute rests of slavery,) are always sufficient to control the action of that body, tnd stultify the popular will, should it find expression in the popular branch of thu Legislative department. Other large districts of territory, sufficient for tenor a dozen oilier Slates, have recently been acquired with a view to their being incorporated into the Umun. It will be claimed, as a matter of right, that these people shall be admitted with their unequal representation in the Senate, and counting their slaves for the purpose of offsetting every five of them against three of our own free citizens for thu election of Representatives, the choice of President, an all the other benefits o the Union. Me deny the tiistenre of any such right. We call upon freemen, jealuiis of their freedom, to bo prepared lor the inflexible resistance of such a preposterous and absurd demand. The territory in question has been acquired by an enormously prodigal expendi ture of treasure, blood, and national honor. It Ins been acquired in defiance of the popular will, and lor the accomplishment of sinister political purposes. It is now free territory let it at cossklhatmi to ritcr 1IOM IN ALL TIKI! TO LOME ! Tu this end, we call upon the people of tho free Slates to look well to the character and sentiments of those who may be presented as candidates for seats in Congress, and in the local Legislatures. On your State Legislatures devolves the duty of designating the Senators who arc to represent your State in Con gress ; and on your Congress must depend tho fact whether the damning blight of human slavery shall be farther tolerated in this land of boasted liberty and equal rights. No new Slate can be admitted without the assent of Congress; and while the admission of new Slates is not necessary to the prosperity anil security of the nation, it is essential to our peace and harmony, that an impassable limit be filed to the erit incubus which was entailed upon our country in its colonial condition, and has haunted us during the entire period of our national existence. If the institution of slavery be a boon, they are welcome to its benefits who now enjoy its existence. If it be a curse, sent of Cod to dash the cup of life with unmixed evil, LET Til K l'LAGUE UK STAYKU! Old I'riuciplcs. (en. Cass has well earned the name of 11 Old Prin ciples," by tho beautiful manner in which he shrunk from the inquiries o tho organ o his own party, Judge Wood, at Cleveland. In thu connection, who that reads ihe following resolution, passed at the Locofoco nieeling here on Friday evening, can help laughing at tho utter and hopeless ridiculousness ul the whole alfair. To talk about principles in connection with the name of one perfectly and totally emasculate of anything that can bo called individual opinion, is ton ' much, we should think, lur even Loco Toco nerves to bear in quiet. 1 Hesidred That in Cass, Mutter and Welter, we have ft ticket of" irAiim" We have cause to he proud coin-tvmed of men whose Pill NCI V l.KS AUK KNOWN THROUGHOUT THK I NION-M.i in tkim there is nn concealment for Mr pur pot r if catching rotes no phuding of tgnnranct on great questions rut ortli, rK, idlii ash mam.v in precept and tn practice the disciples of Jeflersouian Democracy I and are the oluiers o tho reput'hc in war, Hip statesmen of the republic in peace. With statesmen sueli as these, the Democracy go forth tn ihe politieal bitllo, mid with these names and our principles of equal and exact justice to all emblazoned upon " tint standard sheet. Whore breathes the foe. but fails before us, With Ireeduin's soil bttiHiiti our feat, And freedom's Iwniior waving o'er us." lly the way, tho resolution itself is a jewel of no ordinary lustre. From its jaekassienl dancing among the grammar rules, we should say it was Mrdtry's ; but its pointless nonsensity indicates it to be Ftuod's. Our opinion is that it was begotten hy tho ono, and vjwn tho other. The flint uti nan n't Courngo Coo! I its;. The Htitrsman declines to go into tho discussion of the " niutilsted document " matter, but (jives us to un derttand that the only proof extant of his clamorous charges, is given in the address o! the committee appointed by the Democratic State Convention." Welt that is cool. If (hat is the document by which wo arc to be instructed, wo shall lake our own time for the examination. We shall be ready to join issue upon tho facta there stated, when they ire proved to be facts, but in the mean lime we must bo illowed to in innate, that tho assertions of the Statesman are not proof, nor are the declarations of the committee tci tnnunj. New LntiLANu all bight Old Massachusetts, thicks sue is! We take from the columns of the National Intelligencer tho following letter, from tho Hon. Geo. Ashmun, of Massachusetts, a delegate to the National Convention at Philadeldhia, to his constituents. Among tho many interesting articles con-Uiiied in our paper of to day, there is no one more worthy of an attentive and careful perusal. It sets at rest, and conclusively the charge of fraud in the convention, and demonstrates the fact that the north is indebted to herself for thu nomination of Gen. Taylor, and to herself alone. And it demonstrates further that there is a spirit in the north that will ensure his election, and that foremost in the Whig ranks will bo found Massachusetts, at tho hands of tho best men, boldly and nobly doing her duty. To the Whigs of the Sixth Congressional District of Massachusetts Wahiii.nutun, June V2, ISIS. In conformity with your wishew I attended the Whig National Convention at Philadelphia during tho last week. You have already learned that its proceedings resulted in tho nomination of Zaciiahy Tavloh, of Louisiana, for tho Presidency. This nomination is, I feel assured, not such as would have been preferred by you. It was not made by the aid of my vote. Throughout the contest I exerted by influence and continued to cast my vote for the distinguished and favorite statesman of Massachusetts; but not a single Whig (reo Slate came to our aid. New Hampshire, three delegates from Maine, with one from New York, were all that could be brought to vote will) us. Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, and every other free State except two, went earnestly for a Southern candidate from the start. Ohio and Indiana, instead of bringing forward Judge McLean or Mr. Corwin, or ottering to support a man who wos particularly identified with Hie free Stales, voted on tho first ballot for (Jen. Scott. On thu first ballot the free States cast one hundred and seventy-one votes, of these, one hundred and ono were for Southern candidates, Mr. Clay and Gen. Taylor. ll is plain, therefore, that the North made no earnest or united claim for a free State candidate. On tho contrary, we have, seen that during the year past the contest has been among tho people and press of thu free States, as it was among their delegates at the Convention, which of two Southern gentlemen should he selected. Thu claims of Clay and Taylor have almost exclusively occupied public attention in those Slates. Massachusetts, almost alone, demanded a Northern candidate, and her chum wus nut responded to by other free Slates. How, under such circumstances, could it be reasonably expected that we should sue coed? Tho majority of thu free States declared a preference for either Clay or Taylor, and they wero Southern men. The South were divided between Taylor and Clay, and it was left for thu North to settle the difficulty; and enough votes from Maine, New Hampshire, llhodc Island, Connecticut and New York, were finally, Ihiough a conviction of Ins superior avail ability, thrown into Gun. Taylor's scale to ensure hit triumph. What, then, havo the free States to complain of? 1 answer, ok tii):m;lves, and of tiii'Mbklve alone I The South, truu to its own instincts and interests, proposed and urged Southern men, while the North contented itself with deciding which southern man should be preferred. What ground is there, then, for us to rail at the South for this nomination, and to charge the South with having trampled upon us in making it? If the free States, during thu year pust, had manifested any general desire for a NurtliL-rn candidate, and had urged their claims with a moderate degree ul firmness, their demands would have beeu respected, and thu result might have been different. As it is, we havu aS luthern candidate, fairly nominated in a general Convention of thu Whig party, and I see no reason why thu Wing parly should refuse to sustain him. You sent me to that Convention to strive in a spirit of honorable emulation for a free Statu candidate. 1 have done all Hat was in my power, and have failed of success for want of mpport in our own sister free Slates. There was no unfairness in the mode of balloting ; every delegate announced his volo lira roce, so that the whole people might hear and seo it. The majority declared lor Gen. T.ui.on and against Hid 1, then, the reserved rights, after taking our chanco for success, to renounce and denounce the action of the Convention, merely became our desires were not accomplished and our preferences were nut satisfied ? 1 know my constituents too well to suppose that they sent ine there with any such reserved and veiled purp ise. When ihey selected mo us their delegate they knew as well as they now know it tint Ueu. Taylor was to be a powerful cv.did.ite hef ire the Convention, and would be urged by a Urge pirlian of the Whig party. Tliey knew that ho hid declared hiiiuelf a Wing; and roptsmg eoulUoncu in the patriotic intentions of the Convention, they unhesitatingly agreed to take their lot in it. 1 went there in good f.uiti, to obtain a concentration of opinion which would be effectual to ttie tearing down ol' tho slrou h ld of that pernicious party which now occupies the high places of our Government. 1 know im other course by which that great work can be accomplished than by thu u-uion of the Whig party. Gen. Taylor was not my preference ; but I belie vo linn to bu a truu Whig, au honest and capable man, opposed to tho acquisition of Texis, with sound and conservative principles, opposed to further enlarging the boundaries of thu Union; and, although ho lives in the latitude where slavery is tolerated, yet 1 do not believe that he desires or approves its extension. His declared sentiments are a guuauty that he will never in thu slightest manner interfere with tho action of Congress when it shall forbid tli-t uxist-'iico of slavery in our newly acquired territories. Let tho representatives of the people and of thu States be left free to act upon that question, uncontrolled by Kxeeulivo influence and r.xccutivn veto, and wo are safe. I need not, I am confident, gjjc to you any new as nr. aucu that whenever tho question, in any form, shall btt presented during m official term, the rights of hu inanity liall find in ine an unyielding advocate. The issue will soon come; it is to he met in tho hall of Congress; and then it is to be decided, in all probability, during the continuance of Mr. Polk's administration. Let the people of thu free Stales look to their Itcprcscntutirts ! In the mean time, let us labor to bring back our Government to the pit hi of peace, of prosperity, and tho pursuit of happiness, by phaiif its high trusts tn Whig hands. For, iti the words of that citizen of .Massachusetts whose lame belongs to the world, while, his great heart belongs to his country, whose whole life has been ono ul continued self sacrificing, unrequited labor for tho American people in the words of Daihkl WtmrEH, standing in Faneuil Hall : " a the dtrkand tmubltd nijht th u is kjou hi e no slur abore the htirimn, promising liht to guide tir, but the intrlligrnli p ttriotiet untied W hig party of the United mutts." G KOItG K ASHMUN. The Kinic uud Court Mora of Gun. OW Triumph. Ills Inat triumph over common sense, cum mo n decency and common lion esty. Wo copy tho following history of Gen. Cass, his entry into the cily of Cleveland, his abiding there, arid his doings while there, from the Cleveland Herald, and we ask for their perusal by thu honest and candid of all parties. It is indeed a subject of congratulation that the Locofocu candidate for ihj Presidency ban had thu vanity to exhibit himself, like a traveling menagerie, through thu country, at this time, all uninvited and unsought; and no where, it is perfectly sale to say, could he have shown himself with more effect than in Northern Ohio. That he has donu it for himself, 110 one can for a moment doubt. Anxious toclothu himself with tho honors, the dignities, the shows and the pageantry of tho office to which he aspires possessing a mountebank's love of finery, and a traveling actor's itching for notoriety, no sooner is he nominated than ho hastes to attach to himself a suit of starveling office hunters and roaring demagogues, sends his couriers buforu him to secure suits of rooms in two hotels in the places where he is to stop, goes to thu very pla ces which, if he has any regard to either decency or his own prospects he should avoid, and when he arrives there has nothing to do but show his own imbecility and political nothingness. Poor old man! thu noise and confusion that will percade thu United States, about the time of thu Presi dential election, will prevent his ever " being heard up on the important topics to which his attention has been called," at a time when he wiBall unprepared to utter his sentiments. The child of circumstances thu man of circumstances the statesman ufcircumsliiuces, has already been caught in that nine I a trim m of circum-ntuue.es, which is destined to draw him as (lie victim of circumstances forever from public view. ARRIVAL OF GHNllRAL CASS. Gen. Cass arrived this afternoon on the Hendrick Hudson, wus received with civil and military honors, and was escorted to his lodgings at the New England. Soon afterwards the General appeared on the bal cony and was introduced to the crowd of people assembled in front, by Judge Wood, in a brief and exceedingly pertinent speech tu Ihe followiug effect : Fkllow Ciri.LHH; I have the pleasure of introducing lu you Gen. Lewis Cuss, of Michigan, a candidate for lliu highest office within the gift of the people. Then turning to the distinguished guest; Sir, I urn delegated by thu people of tins city to lender lo you its husnilalilies: unil to usrture you in the name of the Democracy, that your nomination fur thu high ullieu of President ol tho Uuiteil elates, lias 110 where tieen hmled with suet 1 heartfelt enthusiasm as among the Democracy of Ihe State of Ohio. And, Sir, permit ine on this occasion to call your attention to the fact that our political opponents declare that vou are opposed lo ihe improvement of our West ern Rivers and Harbors and that we have always met this declaration with the assurance tlmt lieneral Lewis Cass, as a Western man, was fully identified with the interests of the Went, and could not bu op posed to thu improvements so nnie.ll needed uy the people of tho West, and of the whole country. It may nut be improper lor ine, Sir, to allude to one more topic, which is, especially to this immediate district, a lopic ol the deepest interest I refer to ihe institution of Slavery. We are (old, Sir, that should you secure the election lo the Presidency of the Uui ted, your administration would lend its influence to tin- extension and perpetuation ol human slavery I'lie people here assembled will, with the greatest pleasure, now listen to any communication winch, Sir, : it may be your pleasure to submit. Again, Sir, 1 extend to you the hospitalities of the city. ! lo which tie 11. Cass responded substantially as inf lows : Sir, the noise and confusion whirh pervades this as sembly will prevent my being heard on Ihe important topics to which you nave c illed :ny attention. I must therefore content myself with thanking you for the generous reception which I, the unworthy representative of the great Democratic party uf the country, have received at your nanus. Fellow Citizens, fifty years ago, when a lad ofneven-leen, 1 first looked upon this Norweslern Territory, ilien containing a population of twenty thousand, now covered with five millions. No young man in the nation was then more unlikely to occupy the proud position to which I have beeu assigned, tliuti I was. A beautiful illustration, this, of the genius and character of our glorious insl tutions . Let us, fellow citizens, cling tu theso institutions so long as we have strength. 1 hope you have all read the letter which 1 addressed to tin National Democratic Convention. I declared that to be Ihe close of my politic.il professions. Fellow Citizens : If forty two years of services for my country, in the cabinet ami thu field, in city and on prairie, at houiu and abroad, do not furnish sufficient pledges, then any thing which I might say now would be mere delusion. Again 1 thank you for the distinguished reception which you extend to me. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 0, IH4H. Tho VoU'o of n Veteran. Tho Whieg of Champiign held a meeting on Saturday last, snd invited their fellow citizen Gov. Vaihk to be with them. The old veteran accepted the invitation in the following characteristic style : I'ltRttiA, Mill June, IH-K flrsTi.nirt : I Will, with great pleasure, lie with V"' at your Taylor meeting on Saturday evening tho l?th insl., and as I consider myself enlisted fr the war, I am at your service, and the service uf my brother Whigs, from now to the 7th of November next. With great respect, your friend and servant, JOSLTII VANCE. I. Cottnm, and others. Tho King nnd Court nt lluiliilo. Gen. Cass, mur man, seems lo get rubbed wherever ho goes ; alas ! that he gets no brighter by Iho operation. Judge Wood may his digestion bo forever comfortable! gave him one at Cleveland ; and the orator who was selected to receive him at Hiilfilo, very coolly gave him to understand that he was very fur from being the first choice of Ihe Locofocos thereabouts. The white-hattcd candidate had heller car ried Ins stout person thousand miles around, than to have touched either New York or Ohio. Thn Lnw. At the late term of the Supreme Court in Madison county, Noah C. MeFarland, Abiaham U. Wombaiigh, Waller II. Smith, Joseph II. Taylor, Lorenzo D. Dur-bin, Joseph W. Menselmr, and George A I water, were admitted to practice as Attorneys and Counsellors at Law in the several Courts in this Slate. MORE OF GEN. CASS' SPEECH. In our hasiy report of the remarks which the Loco-foe.it candidate, for the Presidency yesterday mudu to our citizens, we were compelled to omil oiiu point winch we would not wholly overlook. Alter meeting Judge Wood's posers un Ihe subjects of Western Improvements and Slavery, with the most unequivocal tension, he proceeded as follows: Fellow Citizens : So long as we are nil blessed with thu happy pnvilego of spending and acting with free- loin 011 topics of public policy, so long will our citi zen be divided in political sentiment so long will they be separated into dill Went parties, each struggling for the unstery. Tins statu of tilings is una- void ttile in a tree government it may be called tht lax paid for freedom. There is now before you a se vere contest ; but the prospect is a cheering one. Go on, 11 nil our triumph wilt be un opprotal of the course of the present admituitrati-nitunt icdt giee direction to the one which thitt suectut. Here you tiavt it, freemen of Iho North, from Gen Cass' own lips, that if elected, his administration Will he an "eloiijilion " of lhatot President Polk ! What ground of hope does tins afford you, friends of llitrbor and River Improvements, th it Gen Cass will not carry out the edict of the Itiltimoro Convention, and oppose with his might, the appropriations whiiffi you, the people of tho whole West, demand, and which the I pie of the while country aru willing to grant? What encouragement does tins administer to you, friends of fn-o labor and free soil f If Lewis Cass be elected with the express understanding that hu is to follow out Ihe policy adopted by President Polk, what assurance have you tint l fie noisy clamoring you now hear tor Yucatan and Cuba will not be the precursor of more conquests and more slavery extension? In continuation, we give tho report of the Cleve land Plain Dealer, of tho speech of Gen. Cass. It will be seen that it docs not differ materially from that of the Herald ; but the editor having disingenuously suppressed the speech of the Hon- Reuben Wood, tn winch thatut Gen. Cass was a response, has taken away and concealed tho point and pith of the whole nntter. It might not be out of place to inquire of the Plain Dealer, what it thinks now of Gen. Cass's sentiments upon the subject of river and harbor improvements, and whether ho is willing, as before, to arbitrate upon ttie subject? lly Ihe way, in this connection, would den. Can bo willing to extend his progress through tho thu State of Ohio, for a reasonable consideration? We are disposed to believe that the State Central Com mittee would Ik willing to py hu own exNno and those of a reasonable number of thu joints of his tail, for the benefit of tho seeches which hu might or might not deliver to the faithful. Some say that Gen. Taylor' cannot carry the Statu of Ohio; but wo will risk a small amount, that with a few more speeches, such as we copy, Gen. Cass cannot ge it, if General Tuy lor is out of ihe way. Sin : The noise and confusion which pervades this vast assembly will, I apprehend, prevent me from being distinctly heard by all present. 1 can do but little more, sir, at this time, than re I urn my thanks for the very .varm and fluttering reception which the citizens ol Cleveland have given me. I take tins expression of their Icelm-rs not so much, as a compliment lo in t sell', individually, as an expression uf their attachment to the great principles of Ihe party, whose standard bearer unworthily 1 am. 1 have been selected as the candidate of the great Democratic parly for ihe highest ollice in the gift of the people the highest thee I mav say in tho worlii. Mioulil I boelertcd to tins hiiih and important station, I shall endeavor lo administer the affairs of the government in the true spirit of her glorious institutions. Vou havo made some allusion, sir, tn principles and measures winch agitato the public mind. I can but refer vou to mv votes as recorded and sentiments as heretofore exoressed, upon these questions. Mv acts for Ihe last torly year are before the people, and if! these are not suihVicnt to satisfy (lie public, all that I I can now advanea wll bo mere delusion. The great Democratic party of this Unum sympathises with the down-lroddeu and oppreied of every land with In land, beautiful but dow n-trodileit Ireland with Germany, with Prance, and all other countries striiiruliug for freedom. I hope that the day is not far distant when the countless millions of the old world wilt he enabled to burst tho shackles of tyranny and oppression, and enjoy the blessings of freedom nnd republicanism. 1 airun, in conclusion, beg leave In return you my thanks for tin cordial reception yon have extended to me. The Present Political FxiKency The Duty of True Men iu relation Thereto Tho interest which every man has in tho country which gave him birth, and whose laws have afforded i 111 protection, is such, that bis warmest efforts ire ever duo to answer her demands, and to labor for thu presevatiun of her institutions. No sacrifice- of personal feeling and preference can be too great, no re view of previously conceived opinion can be too rigid, in a cause where right and justice are tho only real goods to bu sought after, and where the highest bene fits which individuals may receive, are considerations secondary and infinitely inferior to that general beneficence which is the truu end and aim of human government in its best its republican form. When men associate together for a great object, and when, especially, for thu furtherance of that object a movement and combination of the masses is desired and contemplated, the first tiling to be dune is to lay nsidu all passion and prejudice to examine rigidly every previous step to look religiously into the principles sought to be adopted, agitated and furthered; and above ail things to examine and ascertain with how ttte disruptiun of ancient connections and associa tions the proposed reform may bo promoted and secured These things aru duties which conscientious men cannot, even if they would, avoid. They rest upon them with a weight which they cannot escape, nnd lie is worthy uf no credence as a patriot, who would dare to avoid tho most rigid and conscientious scrutiny of himself, as tho preparation for tho leader ship of his fellow men. There should bu a previous full and masterly exam ination of the whole ground ; that if a separation is to take place between those who have hitherto been associated, men may see, plainly marked and strongly defined, the boundaries of the difference, and thu points of the coincidence, that unnecessary breaches may not take place, nor uncalled for huart-burnings be excited. And above all, men should examine and define Ihe extent and boundaries of their own opinions, that they may bu prepared to guard themselves against being led further than they intended to go, by tho vehement zeal of those with whom they come in contact, or by that warmth which is generated frequently by thu mere coining together of bodies of men drawn by a mutual tie, and acting by a common impulse. Thero is no danger greater nor more imminent than this. At a time of general excitement, when tho still low voice of reason is unheard, amid Iho louder calls of passion when eloquent appeals to the imagination have la-d the thinking powers to sleep, then is Ihe time of danger lh.it men may far overstep those boundaries which prudence iu their cooler moments would hi vu laid down; and thousands of meii have all involuntarily becoinu associated in traitorous designs, who at tho setting out cherished none other than a flame of tho purest patriotism and devotion to their country. A .id thliik 14 A sot 11 Mt hit lk. Violent movements should ever bu eschewed until it is conclusively proved that they and they alono can be efficacious. There are men, and many of them, and men of that peculiar caste of character, that they even seek to make themselves rulers over their fellows, whose active, unsound and uneasy minds see no good except that which comes from agitation. Such men do not see, and cannot appreciate the changes, silent, still, deep nnd effective, which aro constantly going on in morals, iu society, and in polities those imperceptible ameliorations, by which men find themselves to havo made mighty progress without being aware of the steps bf which it was achieved ; and which, liko the silent labor of nature when it brings a blessing to the farmer by night as hu sleeps thu sweet slumber uf toil-worn industry, does thu work uf the philosopher and prepares that ol the philanthropist to hit hand they see none of this. To them tho world is now where it stoppt-d at the closu of Ihe laU agitation, and time Ins but mado it older to grow nu better by its autupnly. TllKJK ARK NOT THE Till' E LkaDKILS OK Mfl- Those who rush s swiftly forward seo but half thu road they tread, and their progress is hut the result of unconscious blindness lo the obstacles of the way. It is these who seek to widen thu breach which the prudent and the good endeavor t. lioiit, nnd 01112 to the extreme of every idea which seizes them for the tune, they aru at once fickle without being aware of it, and intolerant without being able to understand thu injustice of their doing. Such men are over busy. At home where they are known and understood, they do not long remain capable of important mischief; but abroad, among strangers, their superior activity, vehemence and apparent devotion renders them eminently dangerous aid unsafe. If there are those who cannot act with their ancient Whig associates in the support of Gt n- Taylor for Iho Presidency, there is no reason (hit for tins cause thero should, by a division upon Stale questions, to give over the political power of Ohio lo those who are pledged and sworn to overthrow her Constitution, subvert her lawn, level her institutions in tho dust, and do away with that course of policy, the adoption of which has already begun to equalize (he burthens uf the government upon the peop'e, and to lift thu Slate from that load of debt under which she seemed to bo forever submerged. The coming Statu election is to bu ono of the most vital importance to the people of the Slute, their peace and happiness. M The party calling itself tho Democrary is openly supporting a faclmu which has as openly laid a scheme to uVLiiri ii the State mtvEHSMMiT," and it is at this moment looking to dis. aentions which are being fomented in tho Stale, with the hope that the f will bring success to their otherwise desperate cause. Let it not so be. Let union be preserved wherever it is practicable, and let no wanton breach of the peace take place between ancient friends. Wo ask it for the sake uf our beloved Slate, our common country. The Cleveland True Democrat Its object, and the object of its pnrtv nnd It kindred. ' It has been stated over and over again, that we ; started the True Democrat, for the purpose of dividing the Whig parly, and getting up a third and new ; parly in its place. We pronounce this charge to be utterly false. Wo havu desired to separate thu Whigs of the north from the slaveholding Wings." The above is from tho leading article in tho True Democrat, of Juno 13; and we copy it, not for tho purpose of making au attack upon that print, nor upon the party which supports it, but to exhibit in as few words as pnsBibto the effect which tho success of the tine of policy which it has marked out for itself would bring upon the Whig party and upon thecounts-Let the " Whigs of the north" bo separated from the Whigs of the south by the lino which divides the free from thu slave States, and what would be the result ? Thero would be, to all intents and purposes, in the Union, three political parties instead of two, to wit: the Northern Whig parly, the Southern Whig party, and tho Locofoco party. This division, of itself, places the political power of Ihe government in the hands of the Locofoco party ; which being holden together "by the cohesivo power of public plunder," has no principles lo stand in tho way of such an organization as shall secure tho rule in its hands iu perpetuity.Let it be admitted that such a division would make Iho Northern Whig an Abolition party from whence then, wo ask, would arise the benefit which tho True Democrat and its supporters expect from an insignifi cant local party, which had thrown away its moral hold upon the south and lost its political strength and standing iu Ihe Union ? Thu me-c division of the universal Whig party into local segments would render hopelcNs tho efforts of the Wnigs of tho north either to prevent the extension of slavery, or to produce its abolition; foradivision upon that point would in itself bo a declaration against the south of eternal hostility and strife in regard to it. Those who advocate this course, well know that political force depends upon numbers; and what hope is there of the accumulation of numbers sufficient to give that strength to an abolition party so constituted, which would enable it to meet the united furco of all that would hu inevitably arrayed against it? Let us look for a moment at the benefits that havo been already produced by this division, so far as it his gone. The Whig party of the north has ever been true to its sentiments of hostility lo slavery ; and but that ultra men, from motives that they deem conscieu-cious undoubtedly, had separated from it, tho annexation of Texas would have been saved, and as a consequence, tho Mexican war with all its train of evils, would hive beeu prevented. Tliis wo believe; and so believing, we cannot lend our efforts to promote the division of iho Whig party, the consequence of which would not be complete short of a dissolution of thu union. mkkii:d, On the l.lth instant, by Rev. J. S. Galloway. Danikl A. IIavmes, Esq., of Dayton, and Miss Emily L. Mason, of Bunuglield, only daughter of Gen. Samson Mason. DIED, In this city, on the t'Jth mat., Mr.C. C. ttosK.io the 41th year of his age. Tho dereascd, in bis early boyhood, was one or th number who pctmtrated the wilderness and rnnde the first settlement in Granville, belorea cabin had been erected, or a tree felled in that township. At Illoomuoid, Pickaway county, on the 14th of June, the Rev. Gamaliel L. Olds, ugd 71 years. Mr. Olds was thrown from his buy on Monday, the 6lh of June, when returning to Circleville from th place where ho had preached on the Sabbath ; but unable to proceed further than Dloomfield, he was tbnre confined till his ilnath. Though bis iiitlcrings were gniat, bis mind was clear and composed in bis Inst moments, and with Christian resignation ami rlieorful hope through the blood of tho atoncniAnt, ho seemed to sleep in Jesus, and to enter into the joy of bis Lord. Mr. Olds wns possessed of more than ordinary talent and acquirement; and as a preacher was evangelical ami edify-inn. He was a native of Connecticut, and a graduate of Williams College, Moss,, ia which institution he was afterwords appointed professor. Hu alio served in this capacity at other places, ripecially at Amherst, whero be lost his health. He resided for several years previous to bis death in Circleville f'omm 07 Itev. Alexander Campbell, of llethnny, V'a., will deliver an address beloro the Franklin Society of Gian-ville Collego, at its sixth Anniversary. Monday eveniug, July UHli. W. 11. Coitwin, Cor. Soc'y. Granville. Juno IL.tww. "N V. W GOODST(;ll EAJM?lTllMrFKV T. uT WE are now oponioK 0110 of the hirenHt and cheapest lock of Goods uur brought to Columbus. Our at-sort me nt embraces even thing 111 Itm way ol Dry (ioods, Groceries, fur, , Ac., which we will bo liappr to show at any time. I'ervons coming to (.'oluiubiis, whether in the want of goods or not, are requested to call and sntisfy themselves as 10 llic price and quality, as we aru determined to sell Roods at thn very lowest marks. We want in exchange for goods, nil the hnmn made linens nnd carpots iu the countrv. Also, tVullier. hcKwax, rags, 6iC, Ate. G'WYiNNl'.S & MeMl KDIK, June !0,,liww, nt tlm old liwvnnu conmr. JI'ST HFCi:iVI"i) a larire assortment of Summer Mulls, ( iiheoes, (iinuhnms, mid Lawin, st very rcducwd prices. Call mid look at them. June 20. .llww. GWYNNKS &, McMUKDIft. " MIJSLI.NS, WH f 'IT' and unhlenrhcd, cheaper, and in prestcr variety tlmn can bu shown snvwlicro in Columbus. Kvery person is invited to come and mmnine them. June ,,0..liww. GWYNNKS At MMf!KIIF,. , Canvass Patterns, Keedlss, . . C. H. KING IS opening o rare snd elegant oksortment in the fancviina L nnd lie Hit bargains wm npvflr hnii.r iir..ri.,i ,,. ti,,l kct. Tlio balance of our stock, including Staples, Teas We hav a name abroad for selling cheap goods 1 wo will have "more of same son." Jnat Received, Cans. Kid, Lislc.Cotlon, &c , Gloves. 1-reach ArlitieiHl Kinunm. i;.UOit. wnii.. u... clifs. Talis. Orii;iiinil;ili. &lc ' InriiRolN, lWoh-iirs nnd Shades, elegant and cheap. r.lllhroHlery -llllterillU. a nloud.d BJomrtniRiit rikI grent variety. alUml01' Gimi"' Uutt0M 111,1 Trimmings, mode styles, Ilerlin, Zephyr Worsted's all hndH. Chenille Tinsel Chenille, Kiiibroldfinnjt and Flowered do.tiold and Silver Hulboii, Kiiihroideritur llrauls and Twist, liold nnd Silver Tinsel, rilk Hosx. 1'ursu Twist, &c. Ivory Funs, elegant nnd plain, mid various siyles. Ribbon, l.aces, tidgings, Insertitis, Collars, Capos, Thread, INedle, A'C. Cooibi Shell. Silver, Ruffalo, flora, Ivory, Aic, in great Gold Pcn Warrnnled Splendid Gold Pens, and firciii variety, irom the vwry best in market to tlia lowest prim ntluiiiiihlo. mostly warranted. Nleel Goods 111 ul I their variety ; all No. 1, In quality. Mark tins. ALo. (iohl airl Silver Beads and triiiiiumxs, (..old and Silver Pencils and Pens, Silver Tliiaibles, Spoons, Forks, llutier Knives, Itrushes of all kinds. Purses, do. Sub. ponders, Whalebones and Milliner' articles, Wallets, Hut-tons of pearl, porcwlain, stcol, jet, nilver, gilt, airale. thread, lint 11, silk, Ac, every kind and style. Ju.wu.lry, Cutlery, ilnndkercbifcts. Cravats, Linens and !,a0 otlierarticles.be sides f'rv Goods, (JuenNsware, Canton Teas, Ate. needle n ork and limey articles or elegance and taste, wrought by the Ladies of a sewing circle. Who can do Ists tb:n buv f Curls Hint: lets. Fancv notes. Sonns, Perfumery. Cos- melici, India Uiiblier goods, nnd an almost endless assort ment 01 iiNt'MU nriinp so uilucuit to ohtuin. To the Liulien You nre politely invited to call and examine Pans Kid Uloves, pans Kmbroideriea and French Flowers, Parasols, tn r.j a rare lection of eU-Rimt articles of tuite and utilil- of Frmirh, English. German and Amri can manufacture, not readily found elsewhere, from 10 to i'i nor cent, less than ever before olli-red in ttna city. Look out lor Cheap Domestic Goods shortly j can't ntlord lo pay reulol big bouse, and sell goods ns cbeiip as wc do, ( c, R KING, Canton Tea Store, opposite Kichaugt Bank. Apr! 2L.dtV.-v. riASlI paid for Wool, al V- Juno 11. ,iww. WOOL WANTi:i, , at GWYNNKS &. McMi;RWE'S. notici:. Liberty nnd Tree Territory Mentincs The Liberty and Freo Territory delegates, which were in town last evening, held a meeting in the old Court House. Dr. J. 1'. Kirlland was railed to the chair, and Messrs. Wolcolt of Summit, and flliss of Lorain, wero made Vico .'resident. There were about loll p-Mona present; but how many ol them were delegites wo had no means of knowing. Tho meeting was addressed (wo give tho names of Iho speakers from memory only) by Messrs. Kits and Gid-dings of Cuyahoga, Hhss of Liram, Parish of Krio, Chase of Cincinnati, and others ; and if ihe statements of lie- sp'akers aro true, th-'ro must be a very high degree of auti Taylor excitement in various parts of the Slate. Tho meeting was temperate enough in its tone, and wc feet no disposition to complain of anything except per Imps Ihe dsing'nuousncss of the speakers in sU. ting the pnitinn and cUimsof the supporters of Gen. T.iyl r for the Presidency. Hut of this they aru to be their own judges, as if lhy do not meet the issue fairly, they will feel its clfrcis tho most severely upon themselves in tlio loss of spirit in their own ranks. Upon tho whole, however, among tho members there was manifested a spirit id' kindness and concili ation that was the more pleasant, as it was partly unexpected. Harmony, The Chicago Tribune, a neutral paper, says: "Tkovm.k in the Camp. Wo understand that tho llartiburncrs iu tins region am in a great ferment at the result of the Biltiui'-ro Convention, and kick in the traces, in spile id' the watch-word " Regular Nomination." Ktom the country, we learn also, that disaffection there exceeds, if possible, that of thu city." Mohk Hahmony. An overflowing meeting of Iho Democrary of Charleston, H. C, district, holden at the theatre in that city resolved "That tho Democratic parly of Charleston District had neither lot nor part in the late Baltimore Convention; and that tho resolutioni of the Convention, the nomination of Gen. Cass for the Presidency, and tho proceedings generally, are unsatisfactory and objectionable, and the action of that Convention is disavowed by us and im pose nu obligation up -m tho Democrats of thisDistrict." ttJ The Clevelnti.l Plaindealer labors with a leal worthy nf a better cause, to get out of thn Bernpo into which his pnrty has fallen through the imbecility of tho fat mail of Michigan. Ho denies that Judge Wood or any body else expected that Gen. Cass would answer tho questions which were propounded to him nn tho occasion of his triumph in Cleveland. That is odd enough, to be sure, If Judgt Wood did not expect to be answered, what in thu world did he ask the questions for t Did he want to embarrass his poor old victim ? Cruel Judge Wood ! Qj"! don't like this nomination," said a Whig, a few days since, 011 hearing of the nomination of Gen. Pay lor. " It seems to me that I can't go it." The feelings and opinions of our honest and con scientious men aro ever to ho respected, and if ho is left o the free exercise of his own reason, nothing either unhappy or unfortunate will be the result. j "Hut what will you do?" said we. " Wilt you throw away your vole, or will you give it to Cass? " Neither ! replied the big, with startling earnest- nesi. 1 havo no sympathies with the hero of Duck Creek ; no love for a northern slavery man ; no admi-, ration for the character of a statesman who has inhab it both sides of every question that has been before the American people. No," said tho Whig. " 1 had rather give my support to a man who has sometimes done wrong through misapprehension, than to one who has not Ihe nerve to do right on any occasion. ' Tnr A hts. Mr. Li mmm., Diguerreotypist, of tins cily, his suspended in our sanctum a specimen, which, though it might not strike our neighbor-in-law (who is a little envious in such matters) as a very handsome picture, is nevertheless a favorable sample of near ap proximation to the perfection of ihe Art. What keep sake can be procured for the same amount of means. so acceptable to a true friend, as a faithful reflex of those features, and thai countenance on which partial friendship has delighted to gaze? Then call at Lyn dall's opposite I hu Capitol House, and look at his achievements. Clearing tho Track Hon. Wii.liavj 8wvi:k has published to the electors of the .ilh Congressional District of Ohio, his pur pose not to he a candidate for re-election. This leaves the track clear for Kimii;iitoi, a tolerably skilful trim mer between the Hunkers and Barnburners Hunker in practice, B imburner in sentiment who will proba My be elected, as the Whigs decline running a candi- late. Unlets, indeed (and there is some appearance of it,) the Barnburners of tho district should put ono of their own stripe an the track against him, which would render the result somewhat doubtful. In the meantime, otd thing nn need nut have harrassed him self to decline. Ho would n l have been troubled with solicitations to run. Poon Bii.lv Worth. The poor creature who apot- tatned from tho Whig parly, tempted by the alluring bale uf a Presidential nomination, And received six votks as his reward where is he' Miserable, ungrateful Locofocoiiin has let him die, rot, and be forgotten. No word of consolation greets his car, no sop falls in his way. Hit pompous tellers fell dead from their birth ; his early friends he has estranged, mid his newly found ones turn to him the cold shoulder. Poor man ! to live to see himself die, and to view the process of his own decay, without ihe power to expedite ttie one, nor to arrest the progress of tfie other. Tho Nn.r, Commodore Blake, passed down this mominir, with HI) cabin and i.J 14 steerage passengers. She took a pull at the A. D. t'atchin wilhoutsiiccess. The foregoing is from the Detroit Commercial Hul-lelin, a Cass paper of Detroit. It means that the steamer A. D. Patchin, one of tho largest and moat splendid of Lake Krie's floating palaces, is aground on one of those farms of Mr. Polk, for tho preservation of which Gen. Cass lias pledged himself. Let Ihe Locofocos of Detroit read tho General's letter to the Chicago Convention and be consoled. SKALFD Proposals will In-received until the I Itfi of July ensuing;, for the urretion ol a brick school house in Ihe town ol Lorkhoiiriin, of the ftdlowmg dimensions, viz: 'JO by M feet, foundation of stone, .1 feet liiudi, thickness of wfdl :i inches, height of storv 11 fer-t " 111 the clear." For further information apply to the uiidersiencd. JUM.MI IU l-V., jAmii mikssii:. Al.l l!KI) THOMPSON, Directors of disirict No. 7, Hamilton tp. PROPOSALS will also lie received in tike manner, and during tlio aliove period, for the erection, roolimr. Are . of a second slorv on the former. for the un of thn MnHtmir. Odd Fellows', and Sons of Temperance Societies Height of story U feet, thickness of wall 'J inches. For further par ticulars apply to cither of the. committee. JOHN Hl.tillt.S S T0.GK, A. M( Ol.S UOALSK, JOSIAII IH LVA. Lock bourne, J una 30...It. J-TH MLS LIN JUST received llm clmnpett brow n and bleached Muslin ever olfered in Ohio. Also, the cheapest Irish Linens, Tickings, nnd Domestic Goods you can find. In the thread and needle and fancy depnrtment, we are nine at home, having to-day received au additiou lo our slock, linking it complete. Alio, rhcntier lb"" over, Canton 'Pens, new slock, always warranted. Kmneinber, we are sole ai-cutsforCeutr.il Ohio. By express, to-dav. roceivi-d Bibbons Frinyes, Victoria Cord. Collars, (iuldand Silver Braid, nnd Patterns. A larga lot of Trillion iil's nnd desirable nrtirlrs. Cantou Tea Murit, opposite Licbango Bfl.uk. June IL.dAtw. C. R. KING IXSTRICTIOX AM AMl'SKMKW! ! BAR NUM'9 MUM) TUVVi;iM(i i:niRITIOM L'rioVr a Sfitmitid t'orilion, m fert nO. tumhhul with eriit, dud all other cnnvmitnctn t nriralU U in the W orlii, umtrr the dirertiunof MI'.SSItS. NICHOLS, TOTTIIN & CO., Will exhibit in Columbus on Thursday, Juno Mh, nt f! o'-cloelc. P. on Fndav,Juiie.Vith, Saturday, Julv 1st, and Monday. July ;M, at J o'clock, and at 8 o'clne'k, P. M .j and nn Tuesday, July Uli, ut ll o'clock, A. M., and at 8 o'clock, P M T. liAllM.'.M has groat pleasure in announcing to the public, that he has fitted out a tMvellniu- exhibition. consistine; of a most curious, valuable, and uuitpio variety of novelties nnd pnrforiuaiicits, selected with gre;it care, from Ins vu nt and popular esiallinliment iu New Vork, nnd form ing una ul tho tnont interesting exhibitions ever Been in Ainerira combining in nn eminent dew re, instruction and amusement. iVilher pinna nor expense bavr lieen spired, in eombnumr attraction which aro ntonce novel and enter-taimiiL'. and at ihe samn timn nihtriicii ve mid frer from tlio slightest objections from tlio moral and religious community. Mr. B. also begs to noxino the public that llm most strict order and decorum will alwsvs Imi preserved through-out the establishment, so th;it ladies and children will ver lind il a perlcetly salt- nnd agreeable pl.ice of rrcrcation and amusement, whether accompanied bv (.'cnllr-iiieii or not as an evidence that he will Imb a bin to affect tins luoit desirable object, he baa pleasure in statin? that every person coimec. ted with the inhibition is a TutotaUrr. Where temperance prevails, order and decorum can alwaa be maintained. The Inhibition on the stage will incluuu that Magnificent and Gorguoits Funeral Pageant, i'iik fi .m:iii, of n po,ko. bis removal irun the island of St. Helena his rcrrptifui in Pans. Thn wlml funeral procession, numbering over 7t",. (nil, and reaching a distance of ten miles with the maem-hVcnl Funeral Car, drawn by ll horses ar all represented not upon canvass but bv moin,r fie urns and so natural do lhry iiiovu along. kufpuiLi stop with the solemn strains of the band of music thai tho spucUlor almost imagines be licholds reality. It is ihiposxblc to cive the entire delnils of ihe exhibition, as it would retpjire more room thin could Ira procured in any newspaper, fcudicu il to say, that thu name of that celebrated vocalist, MISS K M M K LKSLin, is nn Iho list of Perlormnrs, th bare mention of whoso name is all that ladiiftinml uecesmrv to secure the attend-iwico of all lovers of mil sic. The rumn, loo, of tint re nowned and laughter-provoking comic delineator, PKTK MOIIKIS. ia aUn on the Icl ntt that of 1H1.1.V WHI P. LOCK, tlio renowned nnd popular Hinjn-plaver, who will npiMiar in a variety of Kllimpian etravaj.iiu,ia", ballads, savings, nnd doings, accompanied by a Bind of New Vork Minstrels, anoiia other purl'urmatices loo numerous to mention. A Balloon will be sent up at the close of each oiliihitinn. Admission crnls j Children, under U years, half price. Jane l7..d.Vlj. I. CAKl'lrSt CAR I' ITS I Jl. OSBOKA A. CO., have removed their carpets and I'uriHKhiiig goods to a roum.bu feet long, adjoining their storo tit; voted exclusively to Iho sale of carjiela and other articles in that line, and are opening their spring slock of lben goods, consiitimr, in part of lopes imperial 3 ply carpet, at $1,'0 to jlliOpr yd. pes euro Que I ply, or ingrain do. at lb cts. to l,00pr yd. M pes fine 2 ply, or inirrain do. at 6fi to 75 cts. pr yd. 4J pes wuul idling aud figured ingrain du, at il lo 62 cts. pr d. in pes potton ingrain do. at 25 tn eti. pr yd. ii pes VfiHitiiin strip Murrain do at 12 to A'i els. pr yd. 6 pes tapestry, full, nnd flair do. it 75 cts. to , 1 ,00 pryd. ?.prs Floor Oil Cloths, 2, 3, 4,U,G and 12 It-et wide, at C2A to 51.00 ir vds. ik i ,c(ue, nook, anu Swiss Lurlain muslins, 37, fiOand fp t is. pr yd. Splendid nedle work Curtains, 55, fl nnd 15 pr paltf rn. Book and ligured J-wiss at III, 25, and ;17 cts. pr vd. Splendid figured Moreno Haiaask Curtain at $ 1.50 pr vd. Splendid Injured Morean DcLinc dn. j'l' and pr yd. Bed Oil lrsa Musliu, plain and fig'd, ;(7 to 75 " Blue liuir " " 37tob2 Bull' Linen. 40 inches, ,tl to Wooden Mat lllmds, different breadths. Oil snd Painted Shades, bv pattern or yard. Curtain I .oops, ( .imps ami Tassels. Baumtk Cloth, Woistud, Linen, Oil and Cotton Table Spreads. Toilet and Bed Mersalca Spreads. to nnd IJ I, mm Sheeting. Birds F.vc, Hurkriharli and Scotch Toweling. April M..dw.ini. M'KING GOODS. UJ M. A . Met 'O V fctlj, are now recniving their supply of Spring tioodt, coiisisliug iu part of French, tier-man. F.nglisli and American Cloths and C'assimeres, Freuch, Fii-.dndi, cotcb, Americnn and (.men (ingbams, Lawns, Silks, Bsrai'cs, Tissues, Lace and Swiss Capes, Collars, Ace, Bonnets, Bibbons, Artificials. Shawls, (j loves. Hosiery, iJcmk and Swiss Curtain Mmdins, Blue and Bed Buff, Palinleal", Leghorn and Panama Hats, Le.illier,i'roeeries,juefiitwaro. Ac, sll of which will bo sold, wholesale or remit, as low ss they can be purchased in the west. Those wishing cheap, goods, will bud it to thuir advantage to call and exainuiei priciislN'fore purchasing. May l,.U&wiss. C-i A It PFTsToil "t'taihi nnd Wnll Pnper.-W. J A. MeCO fit t O., are now rereivmg a Mew supply of .urni-ii, n iuuis, .muiiiiijs, tv an t aper anu iv inuow i,ur-laius, (cut-up ) May 1 . .d& w2m. BOLTING CLOTHS. VM. A. McCOY & VO. have at all tunes the best anchor Boliinc Cloths, cocao Miy L.dtVw.'m. STANDARD WEIGHTS AND MEANCHE8. rpilr. undersigned baa been appointed deputy seulitr nf X Weights mid Measures for Franklin county ( and having rereivud ttie Standards established by law, he will com- p.ire, adjust, and seal wtutfliU anil measures which may be on mull l to him for Hint purpose. Persona engaged 111 bimnir or sollintr by measurement or weiidit, not cuiib-riiiing to the legal standards, are liable lo suit if contmimiif to use them li ninths alter the standards arc deposited with the county. I, U. POLNUS. vime ii. ..un. QT Thero aro thirty-nine Democratic papers in Ihe Stale or New York that utterly repudiate Cass, and express a desire to defeat him. Wo commend the consideration nf this fact to tho Statesman, which ap- Hars at this moment very proud of the harmony of its party, lly the way, what has become of those fine converts which went over to Cass on tho nomination of Taylor? Have they (rone back again, or wan't they thero when you put your finijer on them tTT Private tetters from tho north Rive Ihe most ample confirmation of the Cleveland Herald's report of tho Cass triumph at Cleveland. One of our correspondents break forth iu harmonious verse, as follows : "O! poor Lewis Cas! O ! poor Lewis t 'ass ! It sinkes m that in Ibis ntfiir You've uude. yourself a mult." Thero is truth, if not poetry, in thu production. II T The Marion Democratic Mirror proves that tho State of Ohio is safe (or Cass and Ruller, by tho fol lowing beautiful process of logical demonstration. Hu first ntserts that the Htate will go for Welter, and them adds ; 14 In case ho is elected, there is noihinu; in nre sure than that Cass and Butler will get tho electoral Tote." A very easy process nf arriving at a political conclusion. HTCol. Wcller, our noble and gallant trader in t Siaie canvass, is now daily filling hisappo,ntmenli. Uhio statesman. We would most respectfully inquire nf the 8 1 tea man at what time it Will be convenient for Col. Wei-ter lo fill his appointment with tin' treasury of Holler county, by paying in a portion of that !$l.,0ii0 of Sur plus llcvenuo funds which he has in his hands, and for the recovery of which legal proceedings have been instituted. Take your time to answer, Mr. Statesman. Tint HraTMMAd in Thoi ni r Tho organ of the revolution feels bad. He calls upon the Democrats to get upon that thing which Gen. Cass ran Ins sword into, and tnblaxeaway whenever Ihey ran get a crowd of a doien together. Tho meeting should bo called in Iho school houses, he thinks, (pmbahly tor reasons connected with education,) and the boys should be taught how ihe hero of Duck Creek ran it into a stump when ho was young, and how ho is going to run it into the ground next November. ItAGH UAVITD. THK siibscriliera cinitinur to p.ty the highest market prices for Bsgs. in anv ouantitv, at their bookstore. I. iN. WTHTlMi & IIL'ftTleiGTON. June l?..dvVw, NEW HOOKS. THK oracles of Shake pearc, miniature edition, fine bind in 'i. Letters nf John O,. Adams to his Sod, on the Bible ind its teachings. Moore's Loves of the Antrrls, ininiatnro edition, fine binding. Together with a uener.d assoitmrni of new iiiinintura volumes. br aalu cheap at the iiuw bookstore, Neil House, June lii. M. KILIA' fit CO. gki:at iti-DC( tion in tbmuciTop M;mAY M'llOOIs HOOKS. THK prices o the lollow inL books, published bv the Am, ncsti Sunday School Lmon, have been lately roduecd, as follows: 1 limn (Questions, 2 vols., to li( cents each. I 11 ion Hvmns, in neat binding. 0 rents rach. ( hi bin' Scripture Question Bonks, III rents each. The I nien .Spelliuu Books, a duodecimo veliima of 100 panes, wild nearly one hundred illustrations, tnuulv til cents e.ieh. The I nion Primer, jVi pages, IRmo, many illustrations, to " rents nach. For sale by J. ( Ml'.KKS, Acent. Jiinu lit,,y:tw. 1 H Nassau n., N,-w Vork. ADAM 11KOTII Kit I.IN'N ITATI "VfOl H F. ia hereby B"Ven. that the subscriber lots been IN appointed and ipnlibed as administrator on the estate of Adam llnttberliii, bite of I roiklin coimtv, dei-caml. Mated at Columbus, this 15th day uf June. It HI. Juno 17,.dwdw. JOF.L M'.MILF.S. O' Dlt. J. MOKltlNON, 1 M'K and residence on Nuu.ir nllev. second door from High st, ami dim-llv unoosiia ibu Ohio Mil Journal Dtlice. June 5...tuidw. haki:km patknt phkmitm gatk. IP is evident tins G.itti possesses iiimiv valuable ipiahtitt over ihe Swing Gitr or any other which we hive seen, anioni which wn notie,. tl,0 inll'owinir : 1st. Its si If-bnlancmg priiieipln nbvintes all dilhcullv of sncmnii Vd, Its sunpli-cily of structure renders it easv of ui:iiiiif.irinnnr. :U lis durability is secured bv liearmg'its i-titire weight on the rollers, and only 111 n tierneudiculnr dirt etion. 4th. A leiim mu nppmnrii 11 on rimer sole witrimit bneamg up to open it. 5lb. It slides paraltrl with the fence which renders it nut of Ihn way when open, titb Tune, and labor saved 111 opening mid sbuttimi, mpisls filty fret travel at each operation. 7lh. 'I he ililliculty of swinumu tip n in it wagons w lule p.issmg lliro' is olmatcd. Illh. VI, or more is aclu.dlv sated 011 each liatr by obviating the ttprnse ol iron biieji-s snd laileniiiiie, as the ftvpei of the rollers vt ill not en cd cts. heo Gates teok the first Premium at the trw York Stale Agn-cultural Fair, held in Auburn, Oct ta r, lilld) also, several county Pieiumms. ' The S,.f buttitig irkel Gate, nlso, Ihe Farm Gate ha been built 111 front of the Institution Tor tho Blind, whr the) nun be msperted. The ulwrrilior Ims the rifhl for Franklin f onntv, for the above t.nlrs, snd Will iu II n ;hls on re if mubte trrms. Cobiinbus, Juno lo.,dAwtl'. JtlF.L M'.Ull.L'S. N OTIC 1 have placed niv books, notes and accounts in the b inds of I'lioa, Spurow, F,., lor eoilt-etoui. All persona indebted to inn are remitted to rill and settle w'h hi 111. Juno K..twwd. P. MSO. THKTKtiATY llATIKIKI). Indtmnity Jut Uit iit, uud ircurttyjur the Juturt" amply firucidrii for. rpiir. imdersinged having purchased of IraGrover bis en- ure biock 01 ,-to v.. oilers mem lor sale at very re- a literal discount w ill lie mude. Persona who are going to p iycsih will do well to cull nnd look at these Stoves bel'or purchasing ultwhere, as thoy will In sold al a discount of per ceut. below the usual sellinir rates, lor I ash, 'he Moves may be seen by calling on vAidrew Sites or the underlined. JUILN WALTON. Mnrrh .M...d-wfim. MFVFH'X FIRST I'KKMICM PIANO 1'OltTKN. These instruments ire biuhly approved of by the most eminent Pro-let tors and Composers of Music id tins and other cities. For ipuliliea nf tnn, touch and keopinR in ione upon t.nnrcri purn, mrv cannot u surpassed uy eitber American or l'.urnau Pianos. Niil'K-n it to aav that Madame Castellan. W. V. Wallace, Y'iem Temps and his sisier, the celebrated Pianist anil many ethers of the most dtliui:uislit9l perlormsrs, have given these instruments preference over all others. 'I liev hav also received the lirst not ire. of ihe three last F.ihihilinna, and tho last Silver Medal bv the Franklin Institute in i;:U, was awarded lo thutn, winch, with utber pia-tiinuiis from the same source. The above Pianos are for sale in Columbus bv May J..dAwtf. G MAI HOLD" fit BBO. PIANO ft OUT K. WP. art just receiving a new lot of Piano Fortes, Irotw llio m nn 11 Car lories of Thomas Loud. Phdsdelidiia. C. Mrver. Philadelneia. Nunns eV Fischer, New ork. Plc-ise call and examine tint iminiiuenls. G. MAClloLU e BKO. June 5..-lwdfi;w. CITY PHOPCItTY FOB flAl.ti. TIIL subscriber oilers for sale ihedwelliag bnuhfl and l',' lot where be now resides, situ ate at the southwest eor-"1Muer of I nrnd and r ront streets. The house is a mm-inodioui two story bnrk. sulntanlially huh, and in a plea-aat and healthy port mo of the cut. On the premises, and ronveiiient t llie bouse, ia a well' of eicellent water, and other valnablu improvements. For terms, & 0., apply to the aubsrrilmr. JOIHV W. MIlLiUAN. iUv .'ii..dtf. LOOK II I U K. r.T.r AIU.F: PBOII.KIY FOB SU!. 1 hnv laid tff in the north part ol the. rity of" Columbus, forty or tifty bits, wlni-h I will dispoan of on reasonable terms. Also, scleral thousand acres of land, ami other valuable properly. Applv 10 Ym. Hrtmison, Jr,, B. V.. Neil or myself. April ICdAwtf WM. NF.IL. roil kali: oh iti:vr. THK, admirable slnnd tor business, corner of Hiuh and Broad streets, being the corner stort) in the) Ibickeve Block. It lias In-eo for some vearaocru pb-d bv the subsrrilier as a Stove store and Tin Ware matin far lurv, and has nn extensive run of custom. It is bebevo lo tie ' eipiMlv eliuibie fr a huaty Grocery or lry Good hu'iiiess, nnd not etceedrd by any stand in the city. Wish iuii to settle up our business, It will either be sold or reiiteil (if spplnMiiou lie m.ids soon,) on rraHouahlc terms. hrcli.m..dw.lm. I,. HI MPIIHF.Y At CO. I YOU Y FANS. At HOICF. assortment junl receded. Also, a beautiful lot ol ParnnoU, t ongti uns, nnd sundry nice things will lie opened on Thursd.iy nuxt, by April IO..11&.W. I) COVVLI'S At CO. 1L till NPOONN, llntter kiifvt', Ac, of that k) same desirable artnle ol' whn li sie selling nnvipntn-tiH.jn-t received by . COWI.L.-v A CO. April .1f..dAw. NOT1CF.. VTa meetiiij of tlm Ihreclors of tho Coluiubusnnd Har-riburgli Turuoikw Coum.mv. held this uiv, it was or dered, ihnl the itli instalment of ten per cent on the stock of the Company, bo paid within suly days Irom date, to lien. tM. Tarsoiia, l-.sij., treasurer. I,, m l I l.r., June LL.TiliglJ, Sec'y Board of Directors. M AHG V It I T JOHN rt lames John n CA.mrrrB t'ttittOH for Meerrr The delendanl in this ee will luke nonce, that the complainant, nn the 1st day of Mar Inst, tiled her Hlihon in thu court of rommnu plena in aud fur I rnnk I ni county. Ohio, pravinir for adivorcx ami alimony on the uroupd of w ilful nbaence ft r more Limit three veara, pruts in -e left of duty, and habitual drunkenness for morn than three veins. STACY TAYl.OK, July l.. . w. Solicitor for complainant. JW. FI'SnTngII AM, Cot ni iohTtUw7o7- tier of F.inhth and Mhiii fts., Cincinnati, Ohio. .iosias iti:r.r:s fktatk. TYJO I'ICI . i" heiebv given, that the subsrnlir has been np-IN pi'iutrd. Ac . as administrator 011 ihe estate of Justus fteru-s. hue f I oluuibua, Ohio, deceased. June ..Iww. W. T. MABTIN. nMH'.UF.XS, mv wh-, M.irtba June Prien, has left m bed and bitunl w ilhout plst raue or provocation, this to I'nrow ant all persons from bartering or IrimtniK said M.ulha on my account, as 1 shall nay n debts of her run-luctHitf. JOM.P11 PBlCt. Juna Ji)..ltdvVdww.

vim KLY OHIO nn a rum 0 VOLUME XXXVIII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1848. NUMBER 43. PUIlM'SIIKD EVKKY Wt'.DNKHUAY MUKNl.NU M THRALL & KKKD. Jdico in the Juuronl Building, ""ltn e"1 corner of High street and Sugar alloy. VM. B. THRALL A M) KN K Y BI'.I.D, Kuitohs. T K RMS: I TiiKFf Oni.T.AHti rr.H annum, which maybedischarffnd by the payment of Two Dom.ahs iti advance, and free of postage, or of per centagn to Agnuta or Collectors, i The Journal nt also published Uaily nml Tri-Woiikly du ringihuyeari Duiry,poruuuuui,jjf7i Tr i-Weekly, Jj 4. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1818. Nluvcry CompromisOt J At the formation of tin' Constitution of the United Stati-a, in 17S7, the quoit ion of Blnvery wan present to yex the deliberations of thu Convention. The delegates representing that interest wore placed in the em-barraasing position of claiming that a largo portion ol tho population they represented were at once people, to be represented in tho councils of tho nation, an'1. chattels, subject to be sold or otherwise disposed of according to tho interest or caprice, of their owner. To an unsophisticated mind it would seem apparent that one or the other of these claims must he untenablethat one would of necessity destroy the other ! tint they could not co-exist together llut tho representatives of the slave interest would concede neither and " compromise " was invoked to settle the difficulty. And it was accordingly settled in the Constitution that tor the purposes of representation in the federal government, slaves should bo regnrded as three-fifths persons, and two-fifths property. lly this mystical partition of humanity, slnvcry became a recognized element of our fundamental law. This was the first, great and fatal compromise on the uhject of slavery. We will not undertake to say it was wrong to yield to that compromise, because that would he to assume a degree of arrogancy which does not belong to us. The compromise was made andac-quiesocd in by Franklin and Adams, by Hamilton, Jay, and Madison, and their compatriots, whose judgment and purity it does not become us to impeach. It was made applicable to stieh of the thirteen States then composing the federal Union, as by their local governments tolerated slavery. It carried with it no guaranty for the extension of this anomalous pulitic.it compound at person and thing. Indeed it is but fair to infer from the contemporaneous action of the govern me i it, that it was not the purpose or design of the fra-iners of the Constitution that si i very should be a permanent and constantly increasing element of political power, which might ultimately eiert a controlling in-Hue nee in thu councils and over the policy of thu nation. For in the very year in which this compromise. was adopted by the trainers of the Constitution, an Ordinance was passed by the Congress tor the gov eminent of the territory of the United States northwest of the river Ohio, by which it was, among other things, ordained and declared as an article of compact between the original States, and the people and Slate in thu said territory, forever to remain unalterable, unless by common consent, that "there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitudu in said territory, otherwise than in thu punishment of crimes, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted. But since that period, Kentucky, then a possession of Virginia, mid Tennssee,a possession of North Cur olini, have baon erected into independent Slates and admitted into the federal Union. Louisiana has been purchased, out of which have been framed the States of Louisiana, Alabama, Musisstppi, Arkansas, and Missouri. Florida his been acquired in exchange for Texas, and creeled into a Stale. And Texas has been re annexed" and recognized as a State. Here then r alieady nine new Stales added to tho confederacy lince the adoption of the Constitution ; and each, under the operation of the 11 compromise," claiming that five of their very chattels are to bu regarded as eipiiv-ale Nt to three free men. And thus fur this preposter ous claim has been fully recognized and admitted. These nine Slates, w ilh a free population less than the States of New York and Pennsylvania, have eighteen Senators in Congress who, acting in a body (as they uniformly do on questions relating to the subject or i ute rests of slavery,) are always sufficient to control the action of that body, tnd stultify the popular will, should it find expression in the popular branch of thu Legislative department. Other large districts of territory, sufficient for tenor a dozen oilier Slates, have recently been acquired with a view to their being incorporated into the Umun. It will be claimed, as a matter of right, that these people shall be admitted with their unequal representation in the Senate, and counting their slaves for the purpose of offsetting every five of them against three of our own free citizens for thu election of Representatives, the choice of President, an all the other benefits o the Union. Me deny the tiistenre of any such right. We call upon freemen, jealuiis of their freedom, to bo prepared lor the inflexible resistance of such a preposterous and absurd demand. The territory in question has been acquired by an enormously prodigal expendi ture of treasure, blood, and national honor. It Ins been acquired in defiance of the popular will, and lor the accomplishment of sinister political purposes. It is now free territory let it at cossklhatmi to ritcr 1IOM IN ALL TIKI! TO LOME ! Tu this end, we call upon the people of tho free Slates to look well to the character and sentiments of those who may be presented as candidates for seats in Congress, and in the local Legislatures. On your State Legislatures devolves the duty of designating the Senators who arc to represent your State in Con gress ; and on your Congress must depend tho fact whether the damning blight of human slavery shall be farther tolerated in this land of boasted liberty and equal rights. No new Slate can be admitted without the assent of Congress; and while the admission of new Slates is not necessary to the prosperity anil security of the nation, it is essential to our peace and harmony, that an impassable limit be filed to the erit incubus which was entailed upon our country in its colonial condition, and has haunted us during the entire period of our national existence. If the institution of slavery be a boon, they are welcome to its benefits who now enjoy its existence. If it be a curse, sent of Cod to dash the cup of life with unmixed evil, LET Til K l'LAGUE UK STAYKU! Old I'riuciplcs. (en. Cass has well earned the name of 11 Old Prin ciples," by tho beautiful manner in which he shrunk from the inquiries o tho organ o his own party, Judge Wood, at Cleveland. In thu connection, who that reads ihe following resolution, passed at the Locofoco nieeling here on Friday evening, can help laughing at tho utter and hopeless ridiculousness ul the whole alfair. To talk about principles in connection with the name of one perfectly and totally emasculate of anything that can bo called individual opinion, is ton ' much, we should think, lur even Loco Toco nerves to bear in quiet. 1 Hesidred That in Cass, Mutter and Welter, we have ft ticket of" irAiim" We have cause to he proud coin-tvmed of men whose Pill NCI V l.KS AUK KNOWN THROUGHOUT THK I NION-M.i in tkim there is nn concealment for Mr pur pot r if catching rotes no phuding of tgnnranct on great questions rut ortli, rK, idlii ash mam.v in precept and tn practice the disciples of Jeflersouian Democracy I and are the oluiers o tho reput'hc in war, Hip statesmen of the republic in peace. With statesmen sueli as these, the Democracy go forth tn ihe politieal bitllo, mid with these names and our principles of equal and exact justice to all emblazoned upon " tint standard sheet. Whore breathes the foe. but fails before us, With Ireeduin's soil bttiHiiti our feat, And freedom's Iwniior waving o'er us." lly the way, tho resolution itself is a jewel of no ordinary lustre. From its jaekassienl dancing among the grammar rules, we should say it was Mrdtry's ; but its pointless nonsensity indicates it to be Ftuod's. Our opinion is that it was begotten hy tho ono, and vjwn tho other. The flint uti nan n't Courngo Coo! I its;. The Htitrsman declines to go into tho discussion of the " niutilsted document " matter, but (jives us to un derttand that the only proof extant of his clamorous charges, is given in the address o! the committee appointed by the Democratic State Convention." Welt that is cool. If (hat is the document by which wo arc to be instructed, wo shall lake our own time for the examination. We shall be ready to join issue upon tho facta there stated, when they ire proved to be facts, but in the mean lime we must bo illowed to in innate, that tho assertions of the Statesman are not proof, nor are the declarations of the committee tci tnnunj. New LntiLANu all bight Old Massachusetts, thicks sue is! We take from the columns of the National Intelligencer tho following letter, from tho Hon. Geo. Ashmun, of Massachusetts, a delegate to the National Convention at Philadeldhia, to his constituents. Among tho many interesting articles con-Uiiied in our paper of to day, there is no one more worthy of an attentive and careful perusal. It sets at rest, and conclusively the charge of fraud in the convention, and demonstrates the fact that the north is indebted to herself for thu nomination of Gen. Taylor, and to herself alone. And it demonstrates further that there is a spirit in the north that will ensure his election, and that foremost in the Whig ranks will bo found Massachusetts, at tho hands of tho best men, boldly and nobly doing her duty. To the Whigs of the Sixth Congressional District of Massachusetts Wahiii.nutun, June V2, ISIS. In conformity with your wishew I attended the Whig National Convention at Philadelphia during tho last week. You have already learned that its proceedings resulted in tho nomination of Zaciiahy Tavloh, of Louisiana, for tho Presidency. This nomination is, I feel assured, not such as would have been preferred by you. It was not made by the aid of my vote. Throughout the contest I exerted by influence and continued to cast my vote for the distinguished and favorite statesman of Massachusetts; but not a single Whig (reo Slate came to our aid. New Hampshire, three delegates from Maine, with one from New York, were all that could be brought to vote will) us. Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, and every other free State except two, went earnestly for a Southern candidate from the start. Ohio and Indiana, instead of bringing forward Judge McLean or Mr. Corwin, or ottering to support a man who wos particularly identified with Hie free Stales, voted on tho first ballot for (Jen. Scott. On thu first ballot the free States cast one hundred and seventy-one votes, of these, one hundred and ono were for Southern candidates, Mr. Clay and Gen. Taylor. ll is plain, therefore, that the North made no earnest or united claim for a free State candidate. On tho contrary, we have, seen that during the year past the contest has been among tho people and press of thu free States, as it was among their delegates at the Convention, which of two Southern gentlemen should he selected. Thu claims of Clay and Taylor have almost exclusively occupied public attention in those Slates. Massachusetts, almost alone, demanded a Northern candidate, and her chum wus nut responded to by other free Slates. How, under such circumstances, could it be reasonably expected that we should sue coed? Tho majority of thu free States declared a preference for either Clay or Taylor, and they wero Southern men. The South were divided between Taylor and Clay, and it was left for thu North to settle the difficulty; and enough votes from Maine, New Hampshire, llhodc Island, Connecticut and New York, were finally, Ihiough a conviction of Ins superior avail ability, thrown into Gun. Taylor's scale to ensure hit triumph. What, then, havo the free States to complain of? 1 answer, ok tii):m;lves, and of tiii'Mbklve alone I The South, truu to its own instincts and interests, proposed and urged Southern men, while the North contented itself with deciding which southern man should be preferred. What ground is there, then, for us to rail at the South for this nomination, and to charge the South with having trampled upon us in making it? If the free States, during thu year pust, had manifested any general desire for a NurtliL-rn candidate, and had urged their claims with a moderate degree ul firmness, their demands would have beeu respected, and thu result might have been different. As it is, we havu aS luthern candidate, fairly nominated in a general Convention of thu Whig party, and I see no reason why thu Wing parly should refuse to sustain him. You sent me to that Convention to strive in a spirit of honorable emulation for a free Statu candidate. 1 have done all Hat was in my power, and have failed of success for want of mpport in our own sister free Slates. There was no unfairness in the mode of balloting ; every delegate announced his volo lira roce, so that the whole people might hear and seo it. The majority declared lor Gen. T.ui.on and against Hid 1, then, the reserved rights, after taking our chanco for success, to renounce and denounce the action of the Convention, merely became our desires were not accomplished and our preferences were nut satisfied ? 1 know my constituents too well to suppose that they sent ine there with any such reserved and veiled purp ise. When ihey selected mo us their delegate they knew as well as they now know it tint Ueu. Taylor was to be a powerful cv.did.ite hef ire the Convention, and would be urged by a Urge pirlian of the Whig party. Tliey knew that ho hid declared hiiiuelf a Wing; and roptsmg eoulUoncu in the patriotic intentions of the Convention, they unhesitatingly agreed to take their lot in it. 1 went there in good f.uiti, to obtain a concentration of opinion which would be effectual to ttie tearing down ol' tho slrou h ld of that pernicious party which now occupies the high places of our Government. 1 know im other course by which that great work can be accomplished than by thu u-uion of the Whig party. Gen. Taylor was not my preference ; but I belie vo linn to bu a truu Whig, au honest and capable man, opposed to tho acquisition of Texis, with sound and conservative principles, opposed to further enlarging the boundaries of thu Union; and, although ho lives in the latitude where slavery is tolerated, yet 1 do not believe that he desires or approves its extension. His declared sentiments are a guuauty that he will never in thu slightest manner interfere with tho action of Congress when it shall forbid tli-t uxist-'iico of slavery in our newly acquired territories. Let tho representatives of the people and of thu States be left free to act upon that question, uncontrolled by Kxeeulivo influence and r.xccutivn veto, and wo are safe. I need not, I am confident, gjjc to you any new as nr. aucu that whenever tho question, in any form, shall btt presented during m official term, the rights of hu inanity liall find in ine an unyielding advocate. The issue will soon come; it is to he met in tho hall of Congress; and then it is to be decided, in all probability, during the continuance of Mr. Polk's administration. Let the people of thu free Stales look to their Itcprcscntutirts ! In the mean time, let us labor to bring back our Government to the pit hi of peace, of prosperity, and tho pursuit of happiness, by phaiif its high trusts tn Whig hands. For, iti the words of that citizen of .Massachusetts whose lame belongs to the world, while, his great heart belongs to his country, whose whole life has been ono ul continued self sacrificing, unrequited labor for tho American people in the words of Daihkl WtmrEH, standing in Faneuil Hall : " a the dtrkand tmubltd nijht th u is kjou hi e no slur abore the htirimn, promising liht to guide tir, but the intrlligrnli p ttriotiet untied W hig party of the United mutts." G KOItG K ASHMUN. The Kinic uud Court Mora of Gun. OW Triumph. Ills Inat triumph over common sense, cum mo n decency and common lion esty. Wo copy tho following history of Gen. Cass, his entry into the cily of Cleveland, his abiding there, arid his doings while there, from the Cleveland Herald, and we ask for their perusal by thu honest and candid of all parties. It is indeed a subject of congratulation that the Locofocu candidate for ihj Presidency ban had thu vanity to exhibit himself, like a traveling menagerie, through thu country, at this time, all uninvited and unsought; and no where, it is perfectly sale to say, could he have shown himself with more effect than in Northern Ohio. That he has donu it for himself, 110 one can for a moment doubt. Anxious toclothu himself with tho honors, the dignities, the shows and the pageantry of tho office to which he aspires possessing a mountebank's love of finery, and a traveling actor's itching for notoriety, no sooner is he nominated than ho hastes to attach to himself a suit of starveling office hunters and roaring demagogues, sends his couriers buforu him to secure suits of rooms in two hotels in the places where he is to stop, goes to thu very pla ces which, if he has any regard to either decency or his own prospects he should avoid, and when he arrives there has nothing to do but show his own imbecility and political nothingness. Poor old man! thu noise and confusion that will percade thu United States, about the time of thu Presi dential election, will prevent his ever " being heard up on the important topics to which his attention has been called," at a time when he wiBall unprepared to utter his sentiments. The child of circumstances thu man of circumstances the statesman ufcircumsliiuces, has already been caught in that nine I a trim m of circum-ntuue.es, which is destined to draw him as (lie victim of circumstances forever from public view. ARRIVAL OF GHNllRAL CASS. Gen. Cass arrived this afternoon on the Hendrick Hudson, wus received with civil and military honors, and was escorted to his lodgings at the New England. Soon afterwards the General appeared on the bal cony and was introduced to the crowd of people assembled in front, by Judge Wood, in a brief and exceedingly pertinent speech tu Ihe followiug effect : Fkllow Ciri.LHH; I have the pleasure of introducing lu you Gen. Lewis Cuss, of Michigan, a candidate for lliu highest office within the gift of the people. Then turning to the distinguished guest; Sir, I urn delegated by thu people of tins city to lender lo you its husnilalilies: unil to usrture you in the name of the Democracy, that your nomination fur thu high ullieu of President ol tho Uuiteil elates, lias 110 where tieen hmled with suet 1 heartfelt enthusiasm as among the Democracy of Ihe State of Ohio. And, Sir, permit ine on this occasion to call your attention to the fact that our political opponents declare that vou are opposed lo ihe improvement of our West ern Rivers and Harbors and that we have always met this declaration with the assurance tlmt lieneral Lewis Cass, as a Western man, was fully identified with the interests of the Went, and could not bu op posed to thu improvements so nnie.ll needed uy the people of tho West, and of the whole country. It may nut be improper lor ine, Sir, to allude to one more topic, which is, especially to this immediate district, a lopic ol the deepest interest I refer to ihe institution of Slavery. We are (old, Sir, that should you secure the election lo the Presidency of the Uui ted, your administration would lend its influence to tin- extension and perpetuation ol human slavery I'lie people here assembled will, with the greatest pleasure, now listen to any communication winch, Sir, : it may be your pleasure to submit. Again, Sir, 1 extend to you the hospitalities of the city. ! lo which tie 11. Cass responded substantially as inf lows : Sir, the noise and confusion whirh pervades this as sembly will prevent my being heard on Ihe important topics to which you nave c illed :ny attention. I must therefore content myself with thanking you for the generous reception which I, the unworthy representative of the great Democratic party uf the country, have received at your nanus. Fellow Citizens, fifty years ago, when a lad ofneven-leen, 1 first looked upon this Norweslern Territory, ilien containing a population of twenty thousand, now covered with five millions. No young man in the nation was then more unlikely to occupy the proud position to which I have beeu assigned, tliuti I was. A beautiful illustration, this, of the genius and character of our glorious insl tutions . Let us, fellow citizens, cling tu theso institutions so long as we have strength. 1 hope you have all read the letter which 1 addressed to tin National Democratic Convention. I declared that to be Ihe close of my politic.il professions. Fellow Citizens : If forty two years of services for my country, in the cabinet ami thu field, in city and on prairie, at houiu and abroad, do not furnish sufficient pledges, then any thing which I might say now would be mere delusion. Again 1 thank you for the distinguished reception which you extend to me. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 0, IH4H. Tho VoU'o of n Veteran. Tho Whieg of Champiign held a meeting on Saturday last, snd invited their fellow citizen Gov. Vaihk to be with them. The old veteran accepted the invitation in the following characteristic style : I'ltRttiA, Mill June, IH-K flrsTi.nirt : I Will, with great pleasure, lie with V"' at your Taylor meeting on Saturday evening tho l?th insl., and as I consider myself enlisted fr the war, I am at your service, and the service uf my brother Whigs, from now to the 7th of November next. With great respect, your friend and servant, JOSLTII VANCE. I. Cottnm, and others. Tho King nnd Court nt lluiliilo. Gen. Cass, mur man, seems lo get rubbed wherever ho goes ; alas ! that he gets no brighter by Iho operation. Judge Wood may his digestion bo forever comfortable! gave him one at Cleveland ; and the orator who was selected to receive him at Hiilfilo, very coolly gave him to understand that he was very fur from being the first choice of Ihe Locofocos thereabouts. The white-hattcd candidate had heller car ried Ins stout person thousand miles around, than to have touched either New York or Ohio. Thn Lnw. At the late term of the Supreme Court in Madison county, Noah C. MeFarland, Abiaham U. Wombaiigh, Waller II. Smith, Joseph II. Taylor, Lorenzo D. Dur-bin, Joseph W. Menselmr, and George A I water, were admitted to practice as Attorneys and Counsellors at Law in the several Courts in this Slate. MORE OF GEN. CASS' SPEECH. In our hasiy report of the remarks which the Loco-foe.it candidate, for the Presidency yesterday mudu to our citizens, we were compelled to omil oiiu point winch we would not wholly overlook. Alter meeting Judge Wood's posers un Ihe subjects of Western Improvements and Slavery, with the most unequivocal tension, he proceeded as follows: Fellow Citizens : So long as we are nil blessed with thu happy pnvilego of spending and acting with free- loin 011 topics of public policy, so long will our citi zen be divided in political sentiment so long will they be separated into dill Went parties, each struggling for the unstery. Tins statu of tilings is una- void ttile in a tree government it may be called tht lax paid for freedom. There is now before you a se vere contest ; but the prospect is a cheering one. Go on, 11 nil our triumph wilt be un opprotal of the course of the present admituitrati-nitunt icdt giee direction to the one which thitt suectut. Here you tiavt it, freemen of Iho North, from Gen Cass' own lips, that if elected, his administration Will he an "eloiijilion " of lhatot President Polk ! What ground of hope does tins afford you, friends of llitrbor and River Improvements, th it Gen Cass will not carry out the edict of the Itiltimoro Convention, and oppose with his might, the appropriations whiiffi you, the people of tho whole West, demand, and which the I pie of the while country aru willing to grant? What encouragement does tins administer to you, friends of fn-o labor and free soil f If Lewis Cass be elected with the express understanding that hu is to follow out Ihe policy adopted by President Polk, what assurance have you tint l fie noisy clamoring you now hear tor Yucatan and Cuba will not be the precursor of more conquests and more slavery extension? In continuation, we give tho report of the Cleve land Plain Dealer, of tho speech of Gen. Cass. It will be seen that it docs not differ materially from that of the Herald ; but the editor having disingenuously suppressed the speech of the Hon- Reuben Wood, tn winch thatut Gen. Cass was a response, has taken away and concealed tho point and pith of the whole nntter. It might not be out of place to inquire of the Plain Dealer, what it thinks now of Gen. Cass's sentiments upon the subject of river and harbor improvements, and whether ho is willing, as before, to arbitrate upon ttie subject? lly Ihe way, in this connection, would den. Can bo willing to extend his progress through tho thu State of Ohio, for a reasonable consideration? We are disposed to believe that the State Central Com mittee would Ik willing to py hu own exNno and those of a reasonable number of thu joints of his tail, for the benefit of tho seeches which hu might or might not deliver to the faithful. Some say that Gen. Taylor' cannot carry the Statu of Ohio; but wo will risk a small amount, that with a few more speeches, such as we copy, Gen. Cass cannot ge it, if General Tuy lor is out of ihe way. Sin : The noise and confusion which pervades this vast assembly will, I apprehend, prevent me from being distinctly heard by all present. 1 can do but little more, sir, at this time, than re I urn my thanks for the very .varm and fluttering reception which the citizens ol Cleveland have given me. I take tins expression of their Icelm-rs not so much, as a compliment lo in t sell', individually, as an expression uf their attachment to the great principles of Ihe party, whose standard bearer unworthily 1 am. 1 have been selected as the candidate of the great Democratic parly for ihe highest ollice in the gift of the people the highest thee I mav say in tho worlii. Mioulil I boelertcd to tins hiiih and important station, I shall endeavor lo administer the affairs of the government in the true spirit of her glorious institutions. Vou havo made some allusion, sir, tn principles and measures winch agitato the public mind. I can but refer vou to mv votes as recorded and sentiments as heretofore exoressed, upon these questions. Mv acts for Ihe last torly year are before the people, and if! these are not suihVicnt to satisfy (lie public, all that I I can now advanea wll bo mere delusion. The great Democratic party of this Unum sympathises with the down-lroddeu and oppreied of every land with In land, beautiful but dow n-trodileit Ireland with Germany, with Prance, and all other countries striiiruliug for freedom. I hope that the day is not far distant when the countless millions of the old world wilt he enabled to burst tho shackles of tyranny and oppression, and enjoy the blessings of freedom nnd republicanism. 1 airun, in conclusion, beg leave In return you my thanks for tin cordial reception yon have extended to me. The Present Political FxiKency The Duty of True Men iu relation Thereto Tho interest which every man has in tho country which gave him birth, and whose laws have afforded i 111 protection, is such, that bis warmest efforts ire ever duo to answer her demands, and to labor for thu presevatiun of her institutions. No sacrifice- of personal feeling and preference can be too great, no re view of previously conceived opinion can be too rigid, in a cause where right and justice are tho only real goods to bu sought after, and where the highest bene fits which individuals may receive, are considerations secondary and infinitely inferior to that general beneficence which is the truu end and aim of human government in its best its republican form. When men associate together for a great object, and when, especially, for thu furtherance of that object a movement and combination of the masses is desired and contemplated, the first tiling to be dune is to lay nsidu all passion and prejudice to examine rigidly every previous step to look religiously into the principles sought to be adopted, agitated and furthered; and above ail things to examine and ascertain with how ttte disruptiun of ancient connections and associa tions the proposed reform may bo promoted and secured These things aru duties which conscientious men cannot, even if they would, avoid. They rest upon them with a weight which they cannot escape, nnd lie is worthy uf no credence as a patriot, who would dare to avoid tho most rigid and conscientious scrutiny of himself, as tho preparation for tho leader ship of his fellow men. There should bu a previous full and masterly exam ination of the whole ground ; that if a separation is to take place between those who have hitherto been associated, men may see, plainly marked and strongly defined, the boundaries of the difference, and thu points of the coincidence, that unnecessary breaches may not take place, nor uncalled for huart-burnings be excited. And above all, men should examine and define Ihe extent and boundaries of their own opinions, that they may bu prepared to guard themselves against being led further than they intended to go, by tho vehement zeal of those with whom they come in contact, or by that warmth which is generated frequently by thu mere coining together of bodies of men drawn by a mutual tie, and acting by a common impulse. Thero is no danger greater nor more imminent than this. At a time of general excitement, when tho still low voice of reason is unheard, amid Iho louder calls of passion when eloquent appeals to the imagination have la-d the thinking powers to sleep, then is Ihe time of danger lh.it men may far overstep those boundaries which prudence iu their cooler moments would hi vu laid down; and thousands of meii have all involuntarily becoinu associated in traitorous designs, who at tho setting out cherished none other than a flame of tho purest patriotism and devotion to their country. A .id thliik 14 A sot 11 Mt hit lk. Violent movements should ever bu eschewed until it is conclusively proved that they and they alono can be efficacious. There are men, and many of them, and men of that peculiar caste of character, that they even seek to make themselves rulers over their fellows, whose active, unsound and uneasy minds see no good except that which comes from agitation. Such men do not see, and cannot appreciate the changes, silent, still, deep nnd effective, which aro constantly going on in morals, iu society, and in polities those imperceptible ameliorations, by which men find themselves to havo made mighty progress without being aware of the steps bf which it was achieved ; and which, liko the silent labor of nature when it brings a blessing to the farmer by night as hu sleeps thu sweet slumber uf toil-worn industry, does thu work uf the philosopher and prepares that ol the philanthropist to hit hand they see none of this. To them tho world is now where it stoppt-d at the closu of Ihe laU agitation, and time Ins but mado it older to grow nu better by its autupnly. TllKJK ARK NOT THE Till' E LkaDKILS OK Mfl- Those who rush s swiftly forward seo but half thu road they tread, and their progress is hut the result of unconscious blindness lo the obstacles of the way. It is these who seek to widen thu breach which the prudent and the good endeavor t. lioiit, nnd 01112 to the extreme of every idea which seizes them for the tune, they aru at once fickle without being aware of it, and intolerant without being able to understand thu injustice of their doing. Such men are over busy. At home where they are known and understood, they do not long remain capable of important mischief; but abroad, among strangers, their superior activity, vehemence and apparent devotion renders them eminently dangerous aid unsafe. If there are those who cannot act with their ancient Whig associates in the support of Gt n- Taylor for Iho Presidency, there is no reason (hit for tins cause thero should, by a division upon Stale questions, to give over the political power of Ohio lo those who are pledged and sworn to overthrow her Constitution, subvert her lawn, level her institutions in tho dust, and do away with that course of policy, the adoption of which has already begun to equalize (he burthens uf the government upon the peop'e, and to lift thu Slate from that load of debt under which she seemed to bo forever submerged. The coming Statu election is to bu ono of the most vital importance to the people of the Slute, their peace and happiness. M The party calling itself tho Democrary is openly supporting a faclmu which has as openly laid a scheme to uVLiiri ii the State mtvEHSMMiT," and it is at this moment looking to dis. aentions which are being fomented in tho Stale, with the hope that the f will bring success to their otherwise desperate cause. Let it not so be. Let union be preserved wherever it is practicable, and let no wanton breach of the peace take place between ancient friends. Wo ask it for the sake uf our beloved Slate, our common country. The Cleveland True Democrat Its object, and the object of its pnrtv nnd It kindred. ' It has been stated over and over again, that we ; started the True Democrat, for the purpose of dividing the Whig parly, and getting up a third and new ; parly in its place. We pronounce this charge to be utterly false. Wo havu desired to separate thu Whigs of the north from the slaveholding Wings." The above is from tho leading article in tho True Democrat, of Juno 13; and we copy it, not for tho purpose of making au attack upon that print, nor upon the party which supports it, but to exhibit in as few words as pnsBibto the effect which tho success of the tine of policy which it has marked out for itself would bring upon the Whig party and upon thecounts-Let the " Whigs of the north" bo separated from the Whigs of the south by the lino which divides the free from thu slave States, and what would be the result ? Thero would be, to all intents and purposes, in the Union, three political parties instead of two, to wit: the Northern Whig parly, the Southern Whig party, and tho Locofoco party. This division, of itself, places the political power of Ihe government in the hands of the Locofoco party ; which being holden together "by the cohesivo power of public plunder," has no principles lo stand in tho way of such an organization as shall secure tho rule in its hands iu perpetuity.Let it be admitted that such a division would make Iho Northern Whig an Abolition party from whence then, wo ask, would arise the benefit which tho True Democrat and its supporters expect from an insignifi cant local party, which had thrown away its moral hold upon the south and lost its political strength and standing iu Ihe Union ? Thu me-c division of the universal Whig party into local segments would render hopelcNs tho efforts of the Wnigs of tho north either to prevent the extension of slavery, or to produce its abolition; foradivision upon that point would in itself bo a declaration against the south of eternal hostility and strife in regard to it. Those who advocate this course, well know that political force depends upon numbers; and what hope is there of the accumulation of numbers sufficient to give that strength to an abolition party so constituted, which would enable it to meet the united furco of all that would hu inevitably arrayed against it? Let us look for a moment at the benefits that havo been already produced by this division, so far as it his gone. The Whig party of the north has ever been true to its sentiments of hostility lo slavery ; and but that ultra men, from motives that they deem conscieu-cious undoubtedly, had separated from it, tho annexation of Texas would have been saved, and as a consequence, tho Mexican war with all its train of evils, would hive beeu prevented. Tliis wo believe; and so believing, we cannot lend our efforts to promote the division of iho Whig party, the consequence of which would not be complete short of a dissolution of thu union. mkkii:d, On the l.lth instant, by Rev. J. S. Galloway. Danikl A. IIavmes, Esq., of Dayton, and Miss Emily L. Mason, of Bunuglield, only daughter of Gen. Samson Mason. DIED, In this city, on the t'Jth mat., Mr.C. C. ttosK.io the 41th year of his age. Tho dereascd, in bis early boyhood, was one or th number who pctmtrated the wilderness and rnnde the first settlement in Granville, belorea cabin had been erected, or a tree felled in that township. At Illoomuoid, Pickaway county, on the 14th of June, the Rev. Gamaliel L. Olds, ugd 71 years. Mr. Olds was thrown from his buy on Monday, the 6lh of June, when returning to Circleville from th place where ho had preached on the Sabbath ; but unable to proceed further than Dloomfield, he was tbnre confined till his ilnath. Though bis iiitlcrings were gniat, bis mind was clear and composed in bis Inst moments, and with Christian resignation ami rlieorful hope through the blood of tho atoncniAnt, ho seemed to sleep in Jesus, and to enter into the joy of bis Lord. Mr. Olds wns possessed of more than ordinary talent and acquirement; and as a preacher was evangelical ami edify-inn. He was a native of Connecticut, and a graduate of Williams College, Moss,, ia which institution he was afterwords appointed professor. Hu alio served in this capacity at other places, ripecially at Amherst, whero be lost his health. He resided for several years previous to bis death in Circleville f'omm 07 Itev. Alexander Campbell, of llethnny, V'a., will deliver an address beloro the Franklin Society of Gian-ville Collego, at its sixth Anniversary. Monday eveniug, July UHli. W. 11. Coitwin, Cor. Soc'y. Granville. Juno IL.tww. "N V. W GOODST(;ll EAJM?lTllMrFKV T. uT WE are now oponioK 0110 of the hirenHt and cheapest lock of Goods uur brought to Columbus. Our at-sort me nt embraces even thing 111 Itm way ol Dry (ioods, Groceries, fur, , Ac., which we will bo liappr to show at any time. I'ervons coming to (.'oluiubiis, whether in the want of goods or not, are requested to call and sntisfy themselves as 10 llic price and quality, as we aru determined to sell Roods at thn very lowest marks. We want in exchange for goods, nil the hnmn made linens nnd carpots iu the countrv. Also, tVullier. hcKwax, rags, 6iC, Ate. G'WYiNNl'.S & MeMl KDIK, June !0,,liww, nt tlm old liwvnnu conmr. JI'ST HFCi:iVI"i) a larire assortment of Summer Mulls, ( iiheoes, (iinuhnms, mid Lawin, st very rcducwd prices. Call mid look at them. June 20. .llww. GWYNNKS &, McMUKDIft. " MIJSLI.NS, WH f 'IT' and unhlenrhcd, cheaper, and in prestcr variety tlmn can bu shown snvwlicro in Columbus. Kvery person is invited to come and mmnine them. June ,,0..liww. GWYNNKS At MMf!KIIF,. , Canvass Patterns, Keedlss, . . C. H. KING IS opening o rare snd elegant oksortment in the fancviina L nnd lie Hit bargains wm npvflr hnii.r iir..ri.,i ,,. ti,,l kct. Tlio balance of our stock, including Staples, Teas We hav a name abroad for selling cheap goods 1 wo will have "more of same son." Jnat Received, Cans. Kid, Lislc.Cotlon, &c , Gloves. 1-reach ArlitieiHl Kinunm. i;.UOit. wnii.. u... clifs. Talis. Orii;iiinil;ili. &lc ' InriiRolN, lWoh-iirs nnd Shades, elegant and cheap. r.lllhroHlery -llllterillU. a nloud.d BJomrtniRiit rikI grent variety. alUml01' Gimi"' Uutt0M 111,1 Trimmings, mode styles, Ilerlin, Zephyr Worsted's all hndH. Chenille Tinsel Chenille, Kiiibroldfinnjt and Flowered do.tiold and Silver Hulboii, Kiiihroideritur llrauls and Twist, liold nnd Silver Tinsel, rilk Hosx. 1'ursu Twist, &c. Ivory Funs, elegant nnd plain, mid various siyles. Ribbon, l.aces, tidgings, Insertitis, Collars, Capos, Thread, INedle, A'C. Cooibi Shell. Silver, Ruffalo, flora, Ivory, Aic, in great Gold Pcn Warrnnled Splendid Gold Pens, and firciii variety, irom the vwry best in market to tlia lowest prim ntluiiiiihlo. mostly warranted. Nleel Goods 111 ul I their variety ; all No. 1, In quality. Mark tins. ALo. (iohl airl Silver Beads and triiiiiumxs, (..old and Silver Pencils and Pens, Silver Tliiaibles, Spoons, Forks, llutier Knives, Itrushes of all kinds. Purses, do. Sub. ponders, Whalebones and Milliner' articles, Wallets, Hut-tons of pearl, porcwlain, stcol, jet, nilver, gilt, airale. thread, lint 11, silk, Ac, every kind and style. Ju.wu.lry, Cutlery, ilnndkercbifcts. Cravats, Linens and !,a0 otlierarticles.be sides f'rv Goods, (JuenNsware, Canton Teas, Ate. needle n ork and limey articles or elegance and taste, wrought by the Ladies of a sewing circle. Who can do Ists tb:n buv f Curls Hint: lets. Fancv notes. Sonns, Perfumery. Cos- melici, India Uiiblier goods, nnd an almost endless assort ment 01 iiNt'MU nriinp so uilucuit to ohtuin. To the Liulien You nre politely invited to call and examine Pans Kid Uloves, pans Kmbroideriea and French Flowers, Parasols, tn r.j a rare lection of eU-Rimt articles of tuite and utilil- of Frmirh, English. German and Amri can manufacture, not readily found elsewhere, from 10 to i'i nor cent, less than ever before olli-red in ttna city. Look out lor Cheap Domestic Goods shortly j can't ntlord lo pay reulol big bouse, and sell goods ns cbeiip as wc do, ( c, R KING, Canton Tea Store, opposite Kichaugt Bank. Apr! 2L.dtV.-v. riASlI paid for Wool, al V- Juno 11. ,iww. WOOL WANTi:i, , at GWYNNKS &. McMi;RWE'S. notici:. Liberty nnd Tree Territory Mentincs The Liberty and Freo Territory delegates, which were in town last evening, held a meeting in the old Court House. Dr. J. 1'. Kirlland was railed to the chair, and Messrs. Wolcolt of Summit, and flliss of Lorain, wero made Vico .'resident. There were about loll p-Mona present; but how many ol them were delegites wo had no means of knowing. Tho meeting was addressed (wo give tho names of Iho speakers from memory only) by Messrs. Kits and Gid-dings of Cuyahoga, Hhss of Liram, Parish of Krio, Chase of Cincinnati, and others ; and if ihe statements of lie- sp'akers aro true, th-'ro must be a very high degree of auti Taylor excitement in various parts of the Slate. Tho meeting was temperate enough in its tone, and wc feet no disposition to complain of anything except per Imps Ihe dsing'nuousncss of the speakers in sU. ting the pnitinn and cUimsof the supporters of Gen. T.iyl r for the Presidency. Hut of this they aru to be their own judges, as if lhy do not meet the issue fairly, they will feel its clfrcis tho most severely upon themselves in tlio loss of spirit in their own ranks. Upon tho whole, however, among tho members there was manifested a spirit id' kindness and concili ation that was the more pleasant, as it was partly unexpected. Harmony, The Chicago Tribune, a neutral paper, says: "Tkovm.k in the Camp. Wo understand that tho llartiburncrs iu tins region am in a great ferment at the result of the Biltiui'-ro Convention, and kick in the traces, in spile id' the watch-word " Regular Nomination." Ktom the country, we learn also, that disaffection there exceeds, if possible, that of thu city." Mohk Hahmony. An overflowing meeting of Iho Democrary of Charleston, H. C, district, holden at the theatre in that city resolved "That tho Democratic parly of Charleston District had neither lot nor part in the late Baltimore Convention; and that tho resolutioni of the Convention, the nomination of Gen. Cass for the Presidency, and tho proceedings generally, are unsatisfactory and objectionable, and the action of that Convention is disavowed by us and im pose nu obligation up -m tho Democrats of thisDistrict." ttJ The Clevelnti.l Plaindealer labors with a leal worthy nf a better cause, to get out of thn Bernpo into which his pnrty has fallen through the imbecility of tho fat mail of Michigan. Ho denies that Judge Wood or any body else expected that Gen. Cass would answer tho questions which were propounded to him nn tho occasion of his triumph in Cleveland. That is odd enough, to be sure, If Judgt Wood did not expect to be answered, what in thu world did he ask the questions for t Did he want to embarrass his poor old victim ? Cruel Judge Wood ! Qj"! don't like this nomination," said a Whig, a few days since, 011 hearing of the nomination of Gen. Pay lor. " It seems to me that I can't go it." The feelings and opinions of our honest and con scientious men aro ever to ho respected, and if ho is left o the free exercise of his own reason, nothing either unhappy or unfortunate will be the result. j "Hut what will you do?" said we. " Wilt you throw away your vole, or will you give it to Cass? " Neither ! replied the big, with startling earnest- nesi. 1 havo no sympathies with the hero of Duck Creek ; no love for a northern slavery man ; no admi-, ration for the character of a statesman who has inhab it both sides of every question that has been before the American people. No," said tho Whig. " 1 had rather give my support to a man who has sometimes done wrong through misapprehension, than to one who has not Ihe nerve to do right on any occasion. ' Tnr A hts. Mr. Li mmm., Diguerreotypist, of tins cily, his suspended in our sanctum a specimen, which, though it might not strike our neighbor-in-law (who is a little envious in such matters) as a very handsome picture, is nevertheless a favorable sample of near ap proximation to the perfection of ihe Art. What keep sake can be procured for the same amount of means. so acceptable to a true friend, as a faithful reflex of those features, and thai countenance on which partial friendship has delighted to gaze? Then call at Lyn dall's opposite I hu Capitol House, and look at his achievements. Clearing tho Track Hon. Wii.liavj 8wvi:k has published to the electors of the .ilh Congressional District of Ohio, his pur pose not to he a candidate for re-election. This leaves the track clear for Kimii;iitoi, a tolerably skilful trim mer between the Hunkers and Barnburners Hunker in practice, B imburner in sentiment who will proba My be elected, as the Whigs decline running a candi- late. Unlets, indeed (and there is some appearance of it,) the Barnburners of tho district should put ono of their own stripe an the track against him, which would render the result somewhat doubtful. In the meantime, otd thing nn need nut have harrassed him self to decline. Ho would n l have been troubled with solicitations to run. Poon Bii.lv Worth. The poor creature who apot- tatned from tho Whig parly, tempted by the alluring bale uf a Presidential nomination, And received six votks as his reward where is he' Miserable, ungrateful Locofocoiiin has let him die, rot, and be forgotten. No word of consolation greets his car, no sop falls in his way. Hit pompous tellers fell dead from their birth ; his early friends he has estranged, mid his newly found ones turn to him the cold shoulder. Poor man ! to live to see himself die, and to view the process of his own decay, without ihe power to expedite ttie one, nor to arrest the progress of tfie other. Tho Nn.r, Commodore Blake, passed down this mominir, with HI) cabin and i.J 14 steerage passengers. She took a pull at the A. D. t'atchin wilhoutsiiccess. The foregoing is from the Detroit Commercial Hul-lelin, a Cass paper of Detroit. It means that the steamer A. D. Patchin, one of tho largest and moat splendid of Lake Krie's floating palaces, is aground on one of those farms of Mr. Polk, for tho preservation of which Gen. Cass lias pledged himself. Let Ihe Locofocos of Detroit read tho General's letter to the Chicago Convention and be consoled. SKALFD Proposals will In-received until the I Itfi of July ensuing;, for the urretion ol a brick school house in Ihe town ol Lorkhoiiriin, of the ftdlowmg dimensions, viz: 'JO by M feet, foundation of stone, .1 feet liiudi, thickness of wfdl :i inches, height of storv 11 fer-t " 111 the clear." For further information apply to the uiidersiencd. JUM.MI IU l-V., jAmii mikssii:. Al.l l!KI) THOMPSON, Directors of disirict No. 7, Hamilton tp. PROPOSALS will also lie received in tike manner, and during tlio aliove period, for the erection, roolimr. Are . of a second slorv on the former. for the un of thn MnHtmir. Odd Fellows', and Sons of Temperance Societies Height of story U feet, thickness of wall 'J inches. For further par ticulars apply to cither of the. committee. JOHN Hl.tillt.S S T0.GK, A. M( Ol.S UOALSK, JOSIAII IH LVA. Lock bourne, J una 30...It. J-TH MLS LIN JUST received llm clmnpett brow n and bleached Muslin ever olfered in Ohio. Also, the cheapest Irish Linens, Tickings, nnd Domestic Goods you can find. In the thread and needle and fancy depnrtment, we are nine at home, having to-day received au additiou lo our slock, linking it complete. Alio, rhcntier lb"" over, Canton 'Pens, new slock, always warranted. Kmneinber, we are sole ai-cutsforCeutr.il Ohio. By express, to-dav. roceivi-d Bibbons Frinyes, Victoria Cord. Collars, (iuldand Silver Braid, nnd Patterns. A larga lot of Trillion iil's nnd desirable nrtirlrs. Cantou Tea Murit, opposite Licbango Bfl.uk. June IL.dAtw. C. R. KING IXSTRICTIOX AM AMl'SKMKW! ! BAR NUM'9 MUM) TUVVi;iM(i i:niRITIOM L'rioVr a Sfitmitid t'orilion, m fert nO. tumhhul with eriit, dud all other cnnvmitnctn t nriralU U in the W orlii, umtrr the dirertiunof MI'.SSItS. NICHOLS, TOTTIIN & CO., Will exhibit in Columbus on Thursday, Juno Mh, nt f! o'-cloelc. P. on Fndav,Juiie.Vith, Saturday, Julv 1st, and Monday. July ;M, at J o'clock, and at 8 o'clne'k, P. M .j and nn Tuesday, July Uli, ut ll o'clock, A. M., and at 8 o'clock, P M T. liAllM.'.M has groat pleasure in announcing to the public, that he has fitted out a tMvellniu- exhibition. consistine; of a most curious, valuable, and uuitpio variety of novelties nnd pnrforiuaiicits, selected with gre;it care, from Ins vu nt and popular esiallinliment iu New Vork, nnd form ing una ul tho tnont interesting exhibitions ever Been in Ainerira combining in nn eminent dew re, instruction and amusement. iVilher pinna nor expense bavr lieen spired, in eombnumr attraction which aro ntonce novel and enter-taimiiL'. and at ihe samn timn nihtriicii ve mid frer from tlio slightest objections from tlio moral and religious community. Mr. B. also begs to noxino the public that llm most strict order and decorum will alwsvs Imi preserved through-out the establishment, so th;it ladies and children will ver lind il a perlcetly salt- nnd agreeable pl.ice of rrcrcation and amusement, whether accompanied bv (.'cnllr-iiieii or not as an evidence that he will Imb a bin to affect tins luoit desirable object, he baa pleasure in statin? that every person coimec. ted with the inhibition is a TutotaUrr. Where temperance prevails, order and decorum can alwaa be maintained. The Inhibition on the stage will incluuu that Magnificent and Gorguoits Funeral Pageant, i'iik fi .m:iii, of n po,ko. bis removal irun the island of St. Helena his rcrrptifui in Pans. Thn wlml funeral procession, numbering over 7t",. (nil, and reaching a distance of ten miles with the maem-hVcnl Funeral Car, drawn by ll horses ar all represented not upon canvass but bv moin,r fie urns and so natural do lhry iiiovu along. kufpuiLi stop with the solemn strains of the band of music thai tho spucUlor almost imagines be licholds reality. It is ihiposxblc to cive the entire delnils of ihe exhibition, as it would retpjire more room thin could Ira procured in any newspaper, fcudicu il to say, that thu name of that celebrated vocalist, MISS K M M K LKSLin, is nn Iho list of Perlormnrs, th bare mention of whoso name is all that ladiiftinml uecesmrv to secure the attend-iwico of all lovers of mil sic. The rumn, loo, of tint re nowned and laughter-provoking comic delineator, PKTK MOIIKIS. ia aUn on the Icl ntt that of 1H1.1.V WHI P. LOCK, tlio renowned nnd popular Hinjn-plaver, who will npiMiar in a variety of Kllimpian etravaj.iiu,ia", ballads, savings, nnd doings, accompanied by a Bind of New Vork Minstrels, anoiia other purl'urmatices loo numerous to mention. A Balloon will be sent up at the close of each oiliihitinn. Admission crnls j Children, under U years, half price. Jane l7..d.Vlj. I. CAKl'lrSt CAR I' ITS I Jl. OSBOKA A. CO., have removed their carpets and I'uriHKhiiig goods to a roum.bu feet long, adjoining their storo tit; voted exclusively to Iho sale of carjiela and other articles in that line, and are opening their spring slock of lben goods, consiitimr, in part of lopes imperial 3 ply carpet, at $1,'0 to jlliOpr yd. pes euro Que I ply, or ingrain do. at lb cts. to l,00pr yd. M pes fine 2 ply, or inirrain do. at 6fi to 75 cts. pr yd. 4J pes wuul idling aud figured ingrain du, at il lo 62 cts. pr d. in pes potton ingrain do. at 25 tn eti. pr yd. ii pes VfiHitiiin strip Murrain do at 12 to A'i els. pr yd. 6 pes tapestry, full, nnd flair do. it 75 cts. to , 1 ,00 pryd. ?.prs Floor Oil Cloths, 2, 3, 4,U,G and 12 It-et wide, at C2A to 51.00 ir vds. ik i ,c(ue, nook, anu Swiss Lurlain muslins, 37, fiOand fp t is. pr yd. Splendid nedle work Curtains, 55, fl nnd 15 pr paltf rn. Book and ligured J-wiss at III, 25, and ;17 cts. pr vd. Splendid figured Moreno Haiaask Curtain at $ 1.50 pr vd. Splendid Injured Morean DcLinc dn. j'l' and pr yd. Bed Oil lrsa Musliu, plain and fig'd, ;(7 to 75 " Blue liuir " " 37tob2 Bull' Linen. 40 inches, ,tl to Wooden Mat lllmds, different breadths. Oil snd Painted Shades, bv pattern or yard. Curtain I .oops, ( .imps ami Tassels. Baumtk Cloth, Woistud, Linen, Oil and Cotton Table Spreads. Toilet and Bed Mersalca Spreads. to nnd IJ I, mm Sheeting. Birds F.vc, Hurkriharli and Scotch Toweling. April M..dw.ini. M'KING GOODS. UJ M. A . Met 'O V fctlj, are now recniving their supply of Spring tioodt, coiisisliug iu part of French, tier-man. F.nglisli and American Cloths and C'assimeres, Freuch, Fii-.dndi, cotcb, Americnn and (.men (ingbams, Lawns, Silks, Bsrai'cs, Tissues, Lace and Swiss Capes, Collars, Ace, Bonnets, Bibbons, Artificials. Shawls, (j loves. Hosiery, iJcmk and Swiss Curtain Mmdins, Blue and Bed Buff, Palinleal", Leghorn and Panama Hats, Le.illier,i'roeeries,juefiitwaro. Ac, sll of which will bo sold, wholesale or remit, as low ss they can be purchased in the west. Those wishing cheap, goods, will bud it to thuir advantage to call and exainuiei priciislN'fore purchasing. May l,.U&wiss. C-i A It PFTsToil "t'taihi nnd Wnll Pnper.-W. J A. MeCO fit t O., are now rereivmg a Mew supply of .urni-ii, n iuuis, .muiiiiijs, tv an t aper anu iv inuow i,ur-laius, (cut-up ) May 1 . .d& w2m. BOLTING CLOTHS. VM. A. McCOY & VO. have at all tunes the best anchor Boliinc Cloths, cocao Miy L.dtVw.'m. STANDARD WEIGHTS AND MEANCHE8. rpilr. undersigned baa been appointed deputy seulitr nf X Weights mid Measures for Franklin county ( and having rereivud ttie Standards established by law, he will com- p.ire, adjust, and seal wtutfliU anil measures which may be on mull l to him for Hint purpose. Persona engaged 111 bimnir or sollintr by measurement or weiidit, not cuiib-riiiing to the legal standards, are liable lo suit if contmimiif to use them li ninths alter the standards arc deposited with the county. I, U. POLNUS. vime ii. ..un. QT Thero aro thirty-nine Democratic papers in Ihe Stale or New York that utterly repudiate Cass, and express a desire to defeat him. Wo commend the consideration nf this fact to tho Statesman, which ap- Hars at this moment very proud of the harmony of its party, lly the way, what has become of those fine converts which went over to Cass on tho nomination of Taylor? Have they (rone back again, or wan't they thero when you put your finijer on them tTT Private tetters from tho north Rive Ihe most ample confirmation of the Cleveland Herald's report of tho Cass triumph at Cleveland. One of our correspondents break forth iu harmonious verse, as follows : "O! poor Lewis Cas! O ! poor Lewis t 'ass ! It sinkes m that in Ibis ntfiir You've uude. yourself a mult." Thero is truth, if not poetry, in thu production. II T The Marion Democratic Mirror proves that tho State of Ohio is safe (or Cass and Ruller, by tho fol lowing beautiful process of logical demonstration. Hu first ntserts that the Htate will go for Welter, and them adds ; 14 In case ho is elected, there is noihinu; in nre sure than that Cass and Butler will get tho electoral Tote." A very easy process nf arriving at a political conclusion. HTCol. Wcller, our noble and gallant trader in t Siaie canvass, is now daily filling hisappo,ntmenli. Uhio statesman. We would most respectfully inquire nf the 8 1 tea man at what time it Will be convenient for Col. Wei-ter lo fill his appointment with tin' treasury of Holler county, by paying in a portion of that !$l.,0ii0 of Sur plus llcvenuo funds which he has in his hands, and for the recovery of which legal proceedings have been instituted. Take your time to answer, Mr. Statesman. Tint HraTMMAd in Thoi ni r Tho organ of the revolution feels bad. He calls upon the Democrats to get upon that thing which Gen. Cass ran Ins sword into, and tnblaxeaway whenever Ihey ran get a crowd of a doien together. Tho meeting should bo called in Iho school houses, he thinks, (pmbahly tor reasons connected with education,) and the boys should be taught how ihe hero of Duck Creek ran it into a stump when ho was young, and how ho is going to run it into the ground next November. ItAGH UAVITD. THK siibscriliera cinitinur to p.ty the highest market prices for Bsgs. in anv ouantitv, at their bookstore. I. iN. WTHTlMi & IIL'ftTleiGTON. June l?..dvVw, NEW HOOKS. THK oracles of Shake pearc, miniature edition, fine bind in 'i. Letters nf John O,. Adams to his Sod, on the Bible ind its teachings. Moore's Loves of the Antrrls, ininiatnro edition, fine binding. Together with a uener.d assoitmrni of new iiiinintura volumes. br aalu cheap at the iiuw bookstore, Neil House, June lii. M. KILIA' fit CO. gki:at iti-DC( tion in tbmuciTop M;mAY M'llOOIs HOOKS. THK prices o the lollow inL books, published bv the Am, ncsti Sunday School Lmon, have been lately roduecd, as follows: 1 limn (Questions, 2 vols., to li( cents each. I 11 ion Hvmns, in neat binding. 0 rents rach. ( hi bin' Scripture Question Bonks, III rents each. The I nien .Spelliuu Books, a duodecimo veliima of 100 panes, wild nearly one hundred illustrations, tnuulv til cents e.ieh. The I nion Primer, jVi pages, IRmo, many illustrations, to " rents nach. For sale by J. ( Ml'.KKS, Acent. Jiinu lit,,y:tw. 1 H Nassau n., N,-w Vork. ADAM 11KOTII Kit I.IN'N ITATI "VfOl H F. ia hereby B"Ven. that the subscriber lots been IN appointed and ipnlibed as administrator on the estate of Adam llnttberliii, bite of I roiklin coimtv, dei-caml. Mated at Columbus, this 15th day uf June. It HI. Juno 17,.dwdw. JOF.L M'.MILF.S. O' Dlt. J. MOKltlNON, 1 M'K and residence on Nuu.ir nllev. second door from High st, ami dim-llv unoosiia ibu Ohio Mil Journal Dtlice. June 5...tuidw. haki:km patknt phkmitm gatk. IP is evident tins G.itti possesses iiimiv valuable ipiahtitt over ihe Swing Gitr or any other which we hive seen, anioni which wn notie,. tl,0 inll'owinir : 1st. Its si If-bnlancmg priiieipln nbvintes all dilhcullv of sncmnii Vd, Its sunpli-cily of structure renders it easv of ui:iiiiif.irinnnr. :U lis durability is secured bv liearmg'its i-titire weight on the rollers, and only 111 n tierneudiculnr dirt etion. 4th. A leiim mu nppmnrii 11 on rimer sole witrimit bneamg up to open it. 5lb. It slides paraltrl with the fence which renders it nut of Ihn way when open, titb Tune, and labor saved 111 opening mid sbuttimi, mpisls filty fret travel at each operation. 7lh. 'I he ililliculty of swinumu tip n in it wagons w lule p.issmg lliro' is olmatcd. Illh. VI, or more is aclu.dlv sated 011 each liatr by obviating the ttprnse ol iron biieji-s snd laileniiiiie, as the ftvpei of the rollers vt ill not en cd cts. heo Gates teok the first Premium at the trw York Stale Agn-cultural Fair, held in Auburn, Oct ta r, lilld) also, several county Pieiumms. ' The S,.f buttitig irkel Gate, nlso, Ihe Farm Gate ha been built 111 front of the Institution Tor tho Blind, whr the) nun be msperted. The ulwrrilior Ims the rifhl for Franklin f onntv, for the above t.nlrs, snd Will iu II n ;hls on re if mubte trrms. Cobiinbus, Juno lo.,dAwtl'. JtlF.L M'.Ull.L'S. N OTIC 1 have placed niv books, notes and accounts in the b inds of I'lioa, Spurow, F,., lor eoilt-etoui. All persona indebted to inn are remitted to rill and settle w'h hi 111. Juno K..twwd. P. MSO. THKTKtiATY llATIKIKI). Indtmnity Jut Uit iit, uud ircurttyjur the Juturt" amply firucidrii for. rpiir. imdersinged having purchased of IraGrover bis en- ure biock 01 ,-to v.. oilers mem lor sale at very re- a literal discount w ill lie mude. Persona who are going to p iycsih will do well to cull nnd look at these Stoves bel'or purchasing ultwhere, as thoy will In sold al a discount of per ceut. below the usual sellinir rates, lor I ash, 'he Moves may be seen by calling on vAidrew Sites or the underlined. JUILN WALTON. Mnrrh .M...d-wfim. MFVFH'X FIRST I'KKMICM PIANO 1'OltTKN. These instruments ire biuhly approved of by the most eminent Pro-let tors and Composers of Music id tins and other cities. For ipuliliea nf tnn, touch and keopinR in ione upon t.nnrcri purn, mrv cannot u surpassed uy eitber American or l'.urnau Pianos. Niil'K-n it to aav that Madame Castellan. W. V. Wallace, Y'iem Temps and his sisier, the celebrated Pianist anil many ethers of the most dtliui:uislit9l perlormsrs, have given these instruments preference over all others. 'I liev hav also received the lirst not ire. of ihe three last F.ihihilinna, and tho last Silver Medal bv the Franklin Institute in i;:U, was awarded lo thutn, winch, with utber pia-tiinuiis from the same source. The above Pianos are for sale in Columbus bv May J..dAwtf. G MAI HOLD" fit BBO. PIANO ft OUT K. WP. art just receiving a new lot of Piano Fortes, Irotw llio m nn 11 Car lories of Thomas Loud. Phdsdelidiia. C. Mrver. Philadelneia. Nunns eV Fischer, New ork. Plc-ise call and examine tint iminiiuenls. G. MAClloLU e BKO. June 5..-lwdfi;w. CITY PHOPCItTY FOB flAl.ti. TIIL subscriber oilers for sale ihedwelliag bnuhfl and l',' lot where be now resides, situ ate at the southwest eor-"1Muer of I nrnd and r ront streets. The house is a mm-inodioui two story bnrk. sulntanlially huh, and in a plea-aat and healthy port mo of the cut. On the premises, and ronveiiient t llie bouse, ia a well' of eicellent water, and other valnablu improvements. For terms, & 0., apply to the aubsrrilmr. JOIHV W. MIlLiUAN. iUv .'ii..dtf. LOOK II I U K. r.T.r AIU.F: PBOII.KIY FOB SU!. 1 hnv laid tff in the north part ol the. rity of" Columbus, forty or tifty bits, wlni-h I will dispoan of on reasonable terms. Also, scleral thousand acres of land, ami other valuable properly. Applv 10 Ym. Hrtmison, Jr,, B. V.. Neil or myself. April ICdAwtf WM. NF.IL. roil kali: oh iti:vr. THK, admirable slnnd tor business, corner of Hiuh and Broad streets, being the corner stort) in the) Ibickeve Block. It lias In-eo for some vearaocru pb-d bv the subsrrilier as a Stove store and Tin Ware matin far lurv, and has nn extensive run of custom. It is bebevo lo tie ' eipiMlv eliuibie fr a huaty Grocery or lry Good hu'iiiess, nnd not etceedrd by any stand in the city. Wish iuii to settle up our business, It will either be sold or reiiteil (if spplnMiiou lie m.ids soon,) on rraHouahlc terms. hrcli.m..dw.lm. I,. HI MPIIHF.Y At CO. I YOU Y FANS. At HOICF. assortment junl receded. Also, a beautiful lot ol ParnnoU, t ongti uns, nnd sundry nice things will lie opened on Thursd.iy nuxt, by April IO..11&.W. I) COVVLI'S At CO. 1L till NPOONN, llntter kiifvt', Ac, of that k) same desirable artnle ol' whn li sie selling nnvipntn-tiH.jn-t received by . COWI.L.-v A CO. April .1f..dAw. NOT1CF.. VTa meetiiij of tlm Ihreclors of tho Coluiubusnnd Har-riburgli Turuoikw Coum.mv. held this uiv, it was or dered, ihnl the itli instalment of ten per cent on the stock of the Company, bo paid within suly days Irom date, to lien. tM. Tarsoiia, l-.sij., treasurer. I,, m l I l.r., June LL.TiliglJ, Sec'y Board of Directors. M AHG V It I T JOHN rt lames John n CA.mrrrB t'ttittOH for Meerrr The delendanl in this ee will luke nonce, that the complainant, nn the 1st day of Mar Inst, tiled her Hlihon in thu court of rommnu plena in aud fur I rnnk I ni county. Ohio, pravinir for adivorcx ami alimony on the uroupd of w ilful nbaence ft r more Limit three veara, pruts in -e left of duty, and habitual drunkenness for morn than three veins. STACY TAYl.OK, July l.. . w. Solicitor for complainant. JW. FI'SnTngII AM, Cot ni iohTtUw7o7- tier of F.inhth and Mhiii fts., Cincinnati, Ohio. .iosias iti:r.r:s fktatk. TYJO I'ICI . i" heiebv given, that the subsrnlir has been np-IN pi'iutrd. Ac . as administrator 011 ihe estate of Justus fteru-s. hue f I oluuibua, Ohio, deceased. June ..Iww. W. T. MABTIN. nMH'.UF.XS, mv wh-, M.irtba June Prien, has left m bed and bitunl w ilhout plst raue or provocation, this to I'nrow ant all persons from bartering or IrimtniK said M.ulha on my account, as 1 shall nay n debts of her run-luctHitf. JOM.P11 PBlCt. Juna Ji)..ltdvVdww.